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University  oj  California,  Los  Angeles 

Volume  76 

Copyright  ©  1995  by  the  ASUCLA  Communications  Board 


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Happenings 
Survival 


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Graduates 


Traditions 

Commitment 

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The  Los  Angeles 

and  Westwood  certainly 

have  changed  over  the  years 

(apparently  in  an  effort  to  keep  up 

with  UCLA].  It's  definitely  hard  to  picture 

Westwood  having  so  much  parking.  But  it's  not 

that  hard  to  imagine  it  being  a  huh  of  activity.  Even 

in  days  of  old  the  area  was  a  huge  attraction  for  people. 


naooeninss 


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Los  Angeles  is  not  just  the 

City  of  Angels 

but  also  the  city  of  variety  and  fun 


>u  know  that  Denny's  is  not  the  only  restaurant 
"TrTCos  Angeles  open  twenty-four  hours?  Or  that  Aaron 
Spelling,  the  producer  of  Melrose  Place  and  Beverly 
Hills  902  10,  lives  just  minutes  away  from  UCLA  in  the 
hills  of  Bel  Air?  These  are  only  some  of  the  facts  about 
Los  Angeles  that  many  people  may  not  know. 

Santa  Monica's  Third  Street 
Promenade  and  Venice  Beach  are  like 
museums,  concerts,  and  circuses  all 
rolled  into  one.  At  both  locales  one 
can  see  artists,  singers,  dancers, 
comedians,  and  even  body  contor- 
tionists all  in  one  day.  Even  members 
of  the  Red  Hot  Chili  Peppers  are 
known  to  be  regulars  at  Venice 
Beach,  and  Perry  Farrell,  formerly  of 
Jane's  Addiction,  lives  there.  Besides 
being  places  to  watch  interesting 
people,  the  Third  Street  Promenade 
and  Venice  Beach  have  enticing  restaurants  and  many 
places  to  shop. 

Eating  and  shopping  are  not  the  only  activities 
to  be  done  in  Los  Angeles,  there  is  also  dancing! 
Hollywood  has  the  most  to  offer  when  it  comes  to 
dance  clubs.  Some  popular  dance  and  nightclubs 
include  the  Viper,  Roxbury,  The  Palace,  Florentine 
Gardens,   House  of  Blues,   and   the   Hollywood 


used  as  a  club  for  ballroom  dancing?  That  is  why 
there  is  a  huge  chandelier  hanging  from  the  ceiling. 
Actor  Johnny  Depp  owns  the  Viper,  which  is  often 
frequented  by  glamorous  supermodels  such  as  Kate 
Moss  and  Linda  Evangelista.  "Bad  girl"  Shannen 
Doherty  even  got  into  a  fist  fight  with  a  complete 
stranger  at  the  Roxbury!  Speaking  of 
fights,  the  drummer  of  rock  group 
Motley  Crue,  Tommy  Lee,  was 
thrown  out  of  the  House  of  Blues 
because  of  a  brawl  and  drunken 
behavior. 

For  the  wealthy  and  more 
affluent  citizens,  Beverly  Hills  is  the 
place  to  be.  Rodeo  Drive  is 
renowned  for  being  the  street  where 
money  is  of  no  consequence,  and 
where  style  is  everything.  Boutiques 
like  Cartier,  Ralph  Lauren,  Gianni 
Versace,  Valentino,  Chanel,  and  Giorgio  Armani  are 
all  located  on  Rodeo.  In  case  you  were  wondering,  Bon 
jovi  guitarist  Richie  Sambora  bought  an  engagement 
ring  at  Cartier  for  his  fiancee,  Melrose  Place  vixen 
Heather  Locklear. 

Los  Angeles  is  not  just  the  "City  of  Angels,"  but 
also  the  city  of  ecclectic  entertainment,  nighttime  hot 
spots,  and  a  "Californian"  variety  of  personalities  and 


Palladium    Did  you  know  that  the  Palladium  was  first     lifestyles. 


City  of  Angel*.  •- 


Cradled  between  the  1  10  and  10  freeways 

is  a  center  of  life  called  Downtown  Los 

Angeles.  Downtown  embodies  the  sights, 

sounds  and  smells  of  a  big  city.  The 

diverse  people  representing  a  variety  of 

ethnicities  and  backgrounds  make  it  one 

of  the  most  populated  and  interesting 

cities  in  the  world. 


Behind  the  smog,  beyond  the  traffic  and  below  the 

towering  skyscrapers  lies  a  beautiful  area  overflowing 

with  culture.  As  a  cultural  and  activity  center  for  all 

surrounding  areas,  there  is  always  something  to  do. 

During  the  day  the  streets  bustle  with  shoppers, 

leisurely  enjoying  their  day,  and  workers  from  the 

numerous  law  firms  or  brokers  of  the  financial  district. 


Harmon 


Harmon 


22  "Downtown 


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When  the  sun  goes 
do^n,  a  night  life  begins. 
Dance  clubs,  including 
the  Mayan  and  Prince's 
Glam  Slam,  are  hot  spots 
for  many  UCLA  students. 
Hotels  such  as  the 
Bonaventure  offer 
spectacular  views  of  the 
city.  Music  fills  the  air  at 
the  Ahmanson  Theater 
which  houses  the 
Broadway  hit  Miss  Saigon. 
With  music,  art  and 
dancing  Downtown  Los 
Angeles  appeals  to  all  tastes. 


I  )i  iu  ntov  n  ■ 


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Rodeo  I  )nve  runs  through  the  heart  of 
Uevet'lv  I  lilk  Its  toui ist  attra<  tions  and 
renowned  stores  have  led  to  its  acclaim 
as  Beverly  Hills'  most  famous  street. 


Nguyen 


Beverly  Hills. 


For  those  students 

over  2  1 ,  Westwood  bars 

are  a  favorite  hang  out. 

Stratton's,  and  now  the 

newly  erected  Maloney's, 

are  among  the  most 

popular.  But,  for  those 

not  quite  1 1 ,  there  are 

always  apartment  parties 

as  well  as  fraternity  parties 

to  go  to  when  midterms 

are  over  and  it's  time  to 

start  having  some  fun. 

-*  26 -Westwood 


Harmon 


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Study  break,  anyone?  Every  student  can  sympathize 
wnh  the  late  night  munchies  that  are  easily  satisfied  in 
Westwood  by  its  many  dessert  places  as  well  as 
extremely  trendy  coffee  houses. 


Movie  theaters  bombard 
the  streets  of  Westwood. 
At  every  turn  there  is 
another  theater  keeping 
students  up  to  date  with 
entertainment,  while 
deterring  them  from 
keeping  up  to  date  on 
their  studies. 


Westwood  • 


28 -Third  Street  P 


Andrews 


/tftft/M'/t 


jnght  Third  Street  Promenade  has  one  of  the 
ymfst  spectacular  views  in  Santa  Monica.  The  mix 
of  great  food  and  shopping  makes  for  a  good 
time  to  be  had  by  all.  Visitors  can  enjoy  street 
performers  and  movie  theaters,  amid  dozens  of 
wonderful  stores. 


Musicians,  artists,  and  dancers  give  Third  Street 
fJPr^rumade  a  unique  setting.  Often  people  visit  just 
to  see  the  performers.  Third  Street's  close  proximity 
to  Santa  Monica  beach  also  adds  to  its  appeal. 


atmosphere 
throughout  Third 
Street  Promenade 
generates  excitement 
or  visitors.  This  is 
one  of  the  most 
frequented  places  in 
the  area. 


Andri 


Third  Street  Promenade -29 


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When  the  spotlight  shines 

On  Stage 

reality  stops  and  the  magic  starts 


Bruins  in  search  of  performing  arts  and  entertainment 
had  to  look  no  further  than  their  own  "school  yard." 
No  matter  what  the  month  or  the  week,  there  was 
always  something  going  on  at  UCLA  and  the  Los 
Angeles  area.  Whether  it  was  just  watching  a  small 
group  of  aspiring  actors  trying  to  entertain  a  crowd  at 
the  Kerckhoff  Coffee  House  or  the  full  blown  musical 
cast  of  Miss  Saigon  performing  at  the  Ahmanson 
Theatre,  anyone  seeking  entertainment  definitely  found 
what  they  were  looking  for. 

The  Student  Committee  for 
the  Arts,  working  with  the 
Center  of  the  Performing  Arts, 
helped  to  make  performances 
affordable  for  the  typical 
"starving"  student.  As  it  has  in 
the  past,  the  M  A  regularly  bought  tickets  for 
performances  from  the  Center  of  the  Performing  Arts 
and  sold  them  to  students  for  $8  -$14,  nearly  less  than 
half  their  original  value.  These  performances  ranged 
from  plays  such  as  Dickens  Women  to  concerts  by  the 
popular  Kronos  Quartet  and  Itzhak  Pearlman. 

Other  organizations  such  as  ASL1CLA  Campus 
Events  and  the  Cultural  Affairs  Commission  helped  to 
promote  the  performing  arts  on  campus.  Both  Campus 
Events  and  the  CAC,  to  the  delight  of  many  students, 
set  up  noon  concerts  in  the  open-air  setting  of  the 
Westwood  Plaza  stage.  Bands  waiting  to  be  discovered 
performed  their  own  style  ot  music  ranging  from  jazz 


to  alternative. 

For  those  seeking  the  city  atmosphere,  LA.  provided 
many  places  to  experience  the  arts.  The  LA.  < 
performed  a  series  of  musical  masterpieces  from 
Handel's  Xerxes  to  Gershwin's  Porcjy  and  Bess.  The  stage 
was  visited  by  Maxine  Hong  Kingston's  popular  best 
seller,  The  Woman  Warrior,  which  was  adapted  for  the 
stage  and  opened  at  the  Ahmanson/Doolittle  to  rave 
reviews.  The  Christmas  season  brought  the  Bolshoi, 

Joffrey  and  San  Francisco  Ballet 
Companies,  each  performing 
their  own  version  of  the 
Nutcracker  and  Romeo  and  Juliet. 
The  LA.  Philharmonic  at  the 
Dorthy  Chandlier  Pavilion, 
..-"'v. 7  ,^...^T*Bi.^   under  the  director  of  the  renown 
conductor  Esa-Pekka  Salonen,  was  another  favorite. 

Still,  the  most  eagerly  awaited  opening  occurred  at 
the  Ahmansen  Theatre.  Mi'.  opened  to  a  sell- 

out crowd  on  January  24,  1995.  The  show  which 
opened  in  London  in  1989  and  on  Broadway  in  1991 
was  the  most  eagerly  anticipated  event  since 
Phantom  oj  the  Opera. 

"It  was  very  touching,"  said  Sophomore  Economics 
Major  John  Lee.  "  The  music  and  performances  were 
overwhelming. " 

With  such  a  wide  range  of  perfor  s  and 

performers,  this  year  was  bound  to  satisfy  any  Bruin's 
artistic  preference. 

Performing  Arts-  3 1  ■ 


Many  hot,  up-and-coming  bands  played  in  the 

Westwood  Plaza  Noon  Concert  series  The  bands 

unique  blend  of  hip-hop,  funk  and  reggae 

provided  a  welcomed  distraction  from  the  usual 

stroll  alony  Bruin  Walk. 


Under  the  leadership  of  Cultural 

^^pirs  Commissioner  Jeanna  Yoo, 

noon  concerts  in  Westwood  Plaza 

were  programmed  in  order  to  provide 

entertainment  and  promote  cultural 

awareness  and  appreciation  among 

the  student  body.  As  groups  Bass 

Culture  Reggae  and  Urban  Dreads 

performed,  students  grooved  and 

enjoyed  their  colorful  sound  and  style. 


•  Westwood  Plaza  Concerts 


Nguyen 


/litfofieninyt 


W  estwood  Plaza  l  oncerts  • 


Photo  by  Craig  Schwartz  Photography 

Steve  Martin,  esteemed  actor-comedian,  whose  film  credits  include  Parenthood  and  most  recently,  Mixed  Nuts,  was 

not  featured  as  an  actor  in  his  latest  production,  but  rather,  as  a  playwright.  His  latest  production  did  not  feature 

him  as  an  actor,  but  rather,  as  a  playwright.  Martin's  first  play,  Picasso  at  the  Lapin  Agile,  is  produced  by  the 

Steppenwolf  Theatre  Company  and  had  its  world  premiere  in  Chicago  before  arriving  in  Los  Angeles  at  the 

Westwood  Playhouse  in  October.  Picasso  at  the  Lapin  Agile,  set  in  a  Paris  cafe  in  1904,  involves  a  fantasy  encounter 

between  Pablo  Picasso  and  Albert  Einstein.  The  one-act,  ninety  minute  play  pits  the  two  greats  against  each 

other  as  they  engage  in  a  hilarious  battle  of  ideas  about  painting,  probability,  lust  and  the  future  of  the  world. 

The  production  received  rave  reviews  from  local  viewers  and  critics.  The  Chicago  Sun  Times  described  it  as  an 

"ingenious,  whimsical,  highly  polished  divertissement." 


asso  at  tin  Lapin  Agile 


Photo  by  I  raig  s>  hwarta  Photography 


o  wi  tht  Lapin  fyil  ■  35 


re  of  the  Ancestors: 

Indonesian  Art  from  the 

Jerome  L.  Joss  collection  at 

UCLA"  presented  the  richness 

of  the  arts  and  cultures  of  the 

islands  of  Indonesia. 

Illustrated  in  a  variety  of  arcs 

and  curved  forms,  these 

symbols  address  concepts  of 

ancestors  and  their  relations 

to  the  living. 


Fowler  Museum  of  Cultural  History/Nervi 


Above-  Puppet  (Sigalegale)  from  the  "Arc 

of  the  Ancestors"  collection 

Top  Right.   Don  Pedro  Linares,  En  Calavera 

(Self-portrait)  from  the  "En  Calavera" 

collection 

Right.  Figure  from  the  "Arc  of  the 

Ancestors"  collection 

Opposite  Page-.  Lion  Scorpio  Alehnje  from 

the  "En  Calavera"  collection 


Fowler  Museum  of  Cultural  History/Nervig 


Fowler  Museum  of  Cultural  History 


/•**"'*' 


Fowler  Museum  of  Cultural  History  Nervig 


J/h^Fowler  Museum  of  Cultural  History  on  campus  is  dedicated  to  the  celebration  of  a  variety  of  cultures.  Each 
5  -y€ar,  the  museum  gathers  a  wide  variety  of  exhibits  ranging  from  paintings,  sculptures,  and  woven  art.   Among 
the  exhibits  this  year  was  "En  Calavera:  The  Papier-Mache  Art  of  the  Linares  Family"  which  was  comprised  of 
150  sculptures  created  by  a  world-renowned  Mexican  family  of  artists.  The  Linareses  have  found  inspiration  for 
their  work  deep  in  the  Mexican  culture  as  demonstrated  through  their  traditional  papier-mache  techniques  and 
the  positive  way  death  is  portrayed  in  their  art. 


1 1  iv.  1,  i  Museum  i  >l  <  ultural  I  li-.iory37 


Opening  with  a  sample  of  her 

musical  talent  and  eccentricity, 

recording  artist  Tori  Amos  hosted  a 

question  and  answer  session  in  the 

Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom,  sponsored  by  Campus 

Events  on  February  27.  Amos,  known  as  one 

of  today's  alternative  rock  singers,  inspired  her 

fans  with  lessons  she  has  experienced  in  her 

own  life.  Her  positive  message  included  a 

challenge  to  be  genuine  without  censorship. 

Ultimately,  Amps  advised  her  appreciative 

audience  to  give  back  their  unique  experiences 

for  the  world  to  share.  At  press  time,  it  was  announced 

by  Campus  Events  that  two-time 

Academy  Award  winner,  Tom  Hanks,  will  make  an 

appearance  at  UCLA  in  May.  Hanks  was  the  star 

of  the  mega-hit  movie  of  the  year,  Forrest  Gump, 

which  received  six  Academy  Awards,  including  Best 

Picture,  Best  Director,  and  Best  Lead  Actor  for  Hanks. 


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Lily  Tseng'Campus  Events 


Well-known  for  his 
performances  in  the 
Naked  Gun  film  series, 
Leslie  Nielsen  is  a  familiar 
face  on  the  silver  screen. 
On  February  9,  Nielsen 
visited  UCLA  to  accept 
the  Jack  Benny  Award  for 
outstanding  achievement 
in  comedy.  Past 
recipients  of  the  Jack 
Benny  Award  includes 
actor-comedians 
Roseanne  Arnold  and 
Whoopi  Goldberg.  After 
receiving  the  award, 
Nielsen  stayed  to  answer 
and  responded  will  with 
his  natural  humor  and 
charisma. 


During  finals  week  of  Fall 
quarter,  Campus  Events 
offered  students  a  much 
needed  treat  by  getting 
the  cast  of  the  hit  NBC 
drama  series,  Sisters,  to 
appear  at  the  Grand 
Ballroom  for  an  open 
question  forum.  Ron 
Cowan,  the  creator  of  the 
series,  is  an  alumni  at 
UCLA.  Along  with  him, 
came  Sela  Ward,  Swoozie 
Kurtz  and  Julienne 
Phillips.  The  open  forum 
allowed  students  to  ask 
the  cast  and  creators 
questions  about  the  show. 


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Nowhere  else  can  you  find  such 


Unique 


people  than  in  Southern  California 


^Wa/rp/weather,  tanned  surfers,  sunny  beaches, 
Hollywood  celebrities,  babes,  hunks,  aspiring  musicians, 
and  eccentrics  -  these  are  just  a  few  of  the  things  that 
come  to  mind  when  Southern  California  is  mentioned. 
These  colorful  people  and  places  are  what  make  the 
Southern  Californian  "image." 

Some  examples  of  the  "typical" 
Southern  Californian  can  be 
found  at  Venice  Beach.  From 
surfers  to  psychics,  this  beach 
exemplifies  the  type  of  people 
that  make  Southern  Cal  so 
unique.  A  stroll  on  the  boardwalk 
brings  you  face-to-face  with 
comedians  and  musicians  that 
are  just  waiting  to  be  "discovered." 
If  long-haired,  leather-clad, 
chain-smoking,  heavy  metal 
musicians  are  what  you're 
looking  for,  LA  clubs  such  as  the  Roxy,  the  Whisky, 
Coconut  Teaszer,  and  almost  any  other  club  on  Sunset 
or  Hollywood  Boulevard  are  the  way  to  go.  Older 
clubs,  like  the  Whisky  and  Roxy,  cater  mostly  to  local, 
unknown,  hard-rock  bands.  This  should  not  be  surprising, 
for  L.A.  is  the  center  of  music  in  Southern  California. 
It  is  where  many  famous  bands  got  their  start.  Guns  N' 
Roses,  for  example,  played  at  the  Troubadour  in  their 
early  days,  and  Motley  Crue  started  playing  in  19KI  at 


the  Whisky.  Now,  clubs  like  The  Viper  Room  and 
House  of  Blues  are  where  many  famous  musicians  can 
be  seen  just  hanging  out. 

Although  there  are  other  well-known  parts  of 
Southern  California,  like  Orange  County  and  San 
Diego,  LA.  is  probably  the  most  conspicuous  because 

of  the  many  celebrities  that 
call  it  home.  Madonna,  for 
example,  owns  a  large  house  in 
the  Hollywood  Hills,  as  do 
Brad  Pitt  and  Axl  Rose. 
Because  L.A.  is  home  to  many 
celebrities,  it  is  also  where 
they  are  recognized  the  most, 
whether  they  are  shopping, 
eating,  filming  a  new  movie, 
or  even  just  driving  around. 
Some  places  in  L.A.  where 
many  well-known  personalities 
are  regularly  spotted  include  Spago's,  Century  City 
Shopping  Center,  Beverly  Center,  and  the  previously 
mentioned  Viper  Room  and  House  of  Blues  on 
Sunset  Blvd. 

All  in  all.  Southern  Californians  are  unafraid  to 
show-oft  their  groovy  style  and  rhythm    Most  natives 
are  secure  in  the  tact  that  the  city,  along  with  its  host 
of  celebrities  and  other  personalities  and  wild  night-lite 
is  theirs  and  theirs  alone. 


Andrews 


Souilu-m  (.  alitomkms'41  *- 


mgeles  hosts  a 

rcopia  of  shops  to 

delight  anyone's  fashion 

taste.  Whether  shopping 

in  L.A.'s  downtown 

shopping  district  or  along 

the  glamorous  streets  of 

Rodeo  Drive,  people  will 

be  able  to  either  find 

their  unique  style  or  even 

discover  a  new  one. 

hoppers  and... 


Nguyen 


^fflfy^ffrfff^ 


^3 

Every  Thursday,  the 
Westwood  Farmer's 
Market  gives  students 
and  residents  the 
opportunity  to  browse 
and  stroll  through  a 
corner  of  Weyburn 
Avenue  that  is  lined  with 
a  cornucopia  of  fresh 
delicates.  From  fresh 
fruits  to  handmade  crafts, 
vendors  display  a  variety 
of  products  in  an  inviting 
open  air  environment. 


Whether  in  Westwood  Village,  Santa  Monica,  or 
Ik-verlv  I  lilU  there  are  many  fine  restaurants  to  catei 
to  everyone's  food  fantasies.  Although  most  require 
advance  reservations,  there  are  still  many,  more  accessible, 
restaurants  just  waiting  to  be  discovered. 


Shi  ippers  and    -43  * 


Anything  goes! 

Something  about  Venice 

Beach  brings  out  the  best 

of  our  unique  Southern 

California  style. 

Whether  it's  the  soothing 

ocean  breezes, 

the  scathing  heat, 

the  friendly  L.A.  smog, 

or  the  rhythmic  crash  of 

surf  against  sand,  tourist 

know  that  this  is  the 

ideal  spot  to  soak  up 

L.A.  culture.  What  a  nice 

break  from  the  scorching 

mid-day  sun! 

In  Venice 


Colubchik 


A(0/?LYt/f?m. 


Amid  the  relentless  wave  of  passerbys,  anyone  can  get  lost  in 
the  crowd.  The  whir  and  blur  of  new  sights,  sounds  and  smells 
is  enough  to  fascinate  any  rambuctious  child.  Despite  all  the 
confusion,  there  is  one  constant  focus:   parents,  kids  and  teens 
can  let  themselves  be  amused  and  amazed  by  the  silly  antics  of 
street  performers. 


i. i_! ■- ■-*•>-   ■" L. 


,  V . *"•"'•. '!.  ■ 


Colubchik 

Visitors  to  Venice  Beach  are 
greeted  daily  by  painters  lining 
the  streets. ..reminiscent  perhaps 
of  European  artists,  but  with  a 
delightful  Southern  California 
twist.  Among  the  melange  of 
locals  and  tourists,  vendors  and 
boutiques  offer  the  excitement  of 
brash  colors  and  bold  prints 
Artists  and  storekeepers  alike 
cater  to  the  needs  of  both 
souvenir-starved  tourists  and 
locals  seeking  the  "in"  on  the 
cutting-edge  of  fashion. 


Colubchik 


In  Vcnii.c-45  *■ 


1  '  """'^mm^mmmmmim*'*'* 


ssjonate  speakers  often 

take  part  in  rallies  and 

demonstrations  held  on 

campus.  UCLA  is  renown 

for  its  diverse  student 

">ody  and  faculty. 

Together,  they  have  made 

large,  strides  towards 

educating  the  community. 

*  46- Diversity 


/^/A/^.^^fc, 


mCtJ\  offers  individuals  of  all  nationalities  and  races  the 
^chfnce  to  explore  a  wide  range  of  clubs.  These  groups 
not  only  plan  activities  on  campus,  but  also  organize  off- 
campus  activities,  such  as  parades  and  marches. 


Woo 


Stmdents  from  all 
dffferent  backgrounds 
often  come  together  to 
express  their  support  for 
an  important  cause.  Here, 
members  of  MEChA  and 
the  Asian  Pacific 
Coalition  perform  a 
ceremonial  ritual  dance 
during  a  rally  against 
Proposition  187.  Such 
events  raised  an  awareness 
and  appreciation  for  the 
different  ethnicities 
within  the  campus 
community. 


Diversity  ■ 


iny  street  performers  and 

:ians  display  their  talents 

at  Santa  Monica's  Third 

Street  Promanade,  a  popular 

hang-out  for  students.  After  a 

busy  week  of  studying  and 

classes,  taking  a  break  and 

exploring  the  town  is  an 

enjoyable  option  for  Bruins. 

After  all,  L.A.  is  known  for  its 

interesting  and  quirky  people. 


Andn 


itertainers 


/it  ■:/    '*<"> 


On  many  weekends,  bands  would  play  their 
own  brand  oi  music  at  the  Cooperage 
radiating  guitar-driven  sounds  all  through 
Ackerman  Union.  Although  these  performers  find 
it  hard  "getting  discovered"  at  the  Coop, 
they  enjoyed  playing  for  the  audience.   Also, 
students  found  this  to  be  a  great  way  to  see 
exciting  bands  at  no  extra  cost.  For  college 
students,  this  was  a  definite  plus. 


Entertainers- 49  • 


(Survival 


Student  life  always  st 
get  easier  as  the  decades  fly  by. 
Just  take  a  look  at  what  people  had 
to  go  through  just  to  get  into  their 
classes!  All  we  need  today  is  a 
touch-tone  phone.  And  look  at 
what  they  were  willing  to  do  for 
parking!  Well,  parking  today  is 
still  pretty  hairy,  hut  it's  doubtful 
students  would  get  so  desparate. 
Student  spirit,  however,  is  one 
aspect  of  Bruins'  lives  which  never 
gets  any  easier,  a  labor  of  love  which 
is  passed  with  pride  from  one 
generation  to  the  next. 


Student 


"We  want  to  hear  some  noise!" 

cried  the  Bruin  Yell  Leaders. 

Throughout  the  game,  they  kept 

the  Bruin  crowd  up  on  their  feet 

and  cheering.  By  the  third  quarter, 

the  squad  received  some  real  noise 

from  the  Bruin  crowd  as  UCLA 

snatched  the  lead  from  $C.  Above 


A  beat-up  old  car  with  "U$C"  painted  in  red  and  gold  is 

further  beaten  up  by  Bruins  caught-up  in  the 

high  spirits  of  Beat  '$C  Week.  Above 


*  52-Bcat'$CWeek 


JLUmtUHL 


L 


With  superb  passes  and 
runs,  the  Bruins  got  three 
more  touchdowns  in  the 
second  half.  This  clinched 
UCLA's  fourth  consecutive 
victory  over  USC  With  that, 
nineteen  Bruin  football  players 
graduated  undefeated  against 
USC.  Left 


A  scorching  rally  sends  Bruin  spirit  on  the... 


Ultimate 


♦  Emotions  ran  wild  during  the  frenzy  of  "Beat  '$C  Week 

'94."  Sponsored  by  the  Student  Alumni  Association,  five 

fun-filled  days  in  November  were  spent  demoralizing  the 

Trojan  football  team  in  time  for  the  "big  game."  ♦  The 

antics  of  Beat  '$C  Carnival  and  Car  smash  offered  games,  contest,  and  late-night  vandalism  in  which  a 

car  painted  with  '$C  colors  was  sledgehammered  The  week  ended  with  "World  Famous  K.ROQ" 

morning  dee-jays,  Kevin  and  Bean,  broadcasted  live  from  UCLA  and  the  dingy  '$C  campus. 

The  highlight  of  the  week  was  undoubtedly  the  Beat  '$C  Rally  and 
Bonfire.  ♦  The  rally's  theme,  "Torch  the  Trojans,"  was  appropriate  since 
this  year  marked  the  bonfire's  resurrection 

"What  I  liked  best  about  the  rally  was  the  bonfire  ♦  In  1992  there 
was  too  much  wind  Last  year,  we  couldn't  do  it  because  of  the  Malibu 
fires  The  bonfire  is  a  big  icon. ..it's  a  lot  of  fun,  and  gets  people  excited," 
said  Sameer  Bakhda,  executive  director  of  Campus  Spirit  for  1994-95. 

♦  This  year's  "Beat  '$C  Week"  fostered  a  sense  of  Bruin  togetherness. 
It  helped  to  instill  a  century's  worth  of  '$C  contempt 


of 


Beat  st   Week- 


& 


.-very  year,  various  groups, 

-   societies,  fraternities,  and 

sororities  participate  in  the 

festivities  of  Homecoming.  One 

of  these  activities  includes 

building  floats  that  are  showcased 

in  an  evening  parade  through 

Westwood  before  the  game.  Ru/I>t 


Homecoming  showcases  the  spirit  of... 


Bruins 


Homecoming  is  one  of  UCLA's  oldest  and  favorite  traditions.  ♦   In  honor 

of  our  seventy-fifth  anniversary,  the  theme  for  1994  was  Bruins  Through  the 

Years.  ♦   Different  time  periods  were  presented  to  show  how  things  have 

changed  since  1919. 

■g  4  4  This  year's  activities  included  the  Homecoming  Activities  Fair 

T  r\  'f*#'^l¥  O"  h      T  1*1  f*   which  allowed  different  campus  organizations  to  set  up  booths 

^5  and  talk  to  students.  ♦  There  was  also  the  coronation  and  the 

ever-popular  parade  in  the  streets  of  Westwood.  Floats 
were  made  by  the  residence  halls,  sororities,  and  fraternities. 
A  spirit  rally  followed  the  festivities  of  the  parade. 

♦  The  Homecoming  Queen  and  King  are  selected 
through  an  application  process  based  upon  their 
achievements  and  contributions  to  UCLA.  ♦  This  year's 
winners  were  Tamara  Carr  and  Chris  Chaudoir. 
However,  these  two  were  not  the  only  winners.  The 
UCLA  football  team  also  beat  Stanford  in  an  extremely 
close  (31-30)  and  exciting  game  the  next  day.  The  festivities, 
plus  the  game,  elevated  Bruin  pride  and  spirit. 

54  •Homecoming 


SUEUUML 


L 


A  veil  leader  shows  his  spirit 
and  enthusiasm  at  the  game, 
response,  he  receives  a  roaring 
cry  from  the  crowd.  These  yell 
eaders  are  at  every  game,  ready 
and  eager  to  get  the  fans  off 
their  feet  and  screaming.  Left 


us  year,  Christopher  Chaudoir 
and  Tamara  Carr  were  crowned 
King  and  Queen.  Below 


A  toothall  player  raises  triumphant  arm  after  the 
Homecoming  game  victory  against  Stanford. 
Despite  a  trying  season,  this  victory  began  a 
three-game  winning  streak  that  greatly  boosted 
morale  and  capped-ofl  the  season.  Left 


Homecoming  *55 


iilgate  parties  include  a 

■  ai  iety  i  >l  si  k  lal  e\  ents  su<  h  as 

the  sale  of  food  and  the  live 

radio  broadcast  from  K.ROQ 

radio  station.  Right 


Over  20,000  Bruins  spotted  in  the  parking  lot... 


Eating 


and 


For  UCLA  students  and  alumni  who  attend  UCLA's  home  football  games,  the 
fun  starts  before  the  kickoff.  ♦Just  check  out  the  parking  lot  and  the  lines  of 
cars  and  people  at  the  Rose  Bowl.  There  are  tailgate  parties  galore! 

For  those  who  want  to  socialize,  eat,  and  have  fun  before  watching  the 
game,  a  tailgate  party  is  the  place  to  be.  ♦  Students  can  be  seen 
sitting,  talking,  and  checking  out  the  activities.  Second  year 
student  Karla  Diaz  said,  "I  like  going  to  tailgate  parties  because  it 
gives  me  something  to  do.  I  can  get  free  food  and  talk  with  my 

friends."  ♦  Also,  the  alternative  radio  station 
KROQ  broadcasts  live  while  handing  out 
free  food  for  those  willing  to  wait  in  line.  ♦ 
As  a  fundraiser,  alumni  and  Greek  organizations 
also  sell  food  for  the  masses  of  hungry  Bruins. 
Since  getting  to  the  Rose  Bowl  is  half 
the  battle,  why  not  start  the  victory  party 
early  by  tailgating  with  your  closest  20,000 
fellow  Bruins. 


>8-Tail         P 


Miwtoai 


L 


Food  is  a  big  part  of  UCLAs  t  CJrowds  of  people  walk  around 

tailgate  parties.  This  man  the  parking  lot  of  the  Rose  Bowl, 

chooses  not  only  to  bring  his  where  various  sponsors,  like 

own  food,  but  to  cook  it  also1  Left       Subway,  also  participate.  Beloip 


ftnarrr         ■  -■*_  -_      ^ ,~ 


Te  spirit  of  UCLA  is  always 
Visible  at  tailgate  parties.     Blue 
and  gold  can  be  seen  every- 
where at  the  Rose  Bowl,  includ- 
ing on  people's  faces.  Left 


ite  Parties-59 


The  crowd  goes  wild  as 

the  Bruins  score  another 

touchdown  over  the  USC 

Trojans.  Once  again,  the  spirited 

Beat  '$C  Week  concluded  with 

a  UCLA  victory,  31-19.  Right 


Andn 


Showing  off  their  pearly 

whites,  three  UCLA 

Cheerleaders  huddle  for  a 

Kodak  moment.  The 

squad  always  had 

something  to  cheer  about 

as  they  lead  the  crowd  in 

victory  chants.  Above 


Look!  It's  a  Bruin  mob! 

A  group  of  students  and  alumni 

wave  their  blue  and  gold 

pom-poms  as  they  celebrate  the 

victorious  game 

over  USC.  Alumni  cheer  on 

along  with  students,  showing 

that  their  UCLA  pride  did  not 

die  out  after  graduation. 

That  pride  lasts  a 

lifetime.  Above 


60-Spirit 


Pi'  n  Wis  I 


w/x/, 


£ 


"U-C-L-Al"  yells  a  dedicated  Bruin 
during  a  football  game  A  UCLA 
football  game  always  seems  to  bring 
out  the  biggest  cheer  from  any  Bruin 
fan.  Bruins  always  boast  the  blue  and 
gold  with  pride  and  energy.  Left 


Everywhere  at  UCLAf  students  display  their... 


A  typical  week  for  a  UCLA  student  involves  countless  hours  of  lectures 

and  discussions,  reading  until  the  words  on  the  page  become  blurry,  and 

cramming  for  midterms  that  unexpectedly  creep  up.  Ahhhh,  the  joys  of 

college.  ♦  So,  how  do  students  cope  with  the  high-stress  world  of  academia? 

A)  Cheering  on  fellow  Bruins  at  sporting  events.  B)  Getting  involved 

with  on-campus  clubs.  C)  Planning  and  participating  in  UCLA  traditions.  D)  All  of  the 

above.  The  answer  is  obviously  "D."  UCLA  students  take  great  pride  in  their  school 

and  expend  their  excess  energy  in  various  activities. 

When  it  comes  to  sporting  events,  Bruins  are  rowdy,  loud,  and  obnoxious  fans  who 
help  pump  tip  the  team.  ♦  In  return,  fans  hope  players  score  that 
touchdown,  dunk  the  ball  into  the  basket,  or  make  that  goal.  By 
joining  on  campus  clubs,  students  are  able  to  have  fun,  make 
friends,  work  for  a  good  cause,  and  be  a  part  of  UCLA's  large 
community.  ♦  These  clubs  show  true  Bruin  pride  by  sponsoring 
and  participating  in  many  events. 

Each  year,  traditions  such  as  Homecoming  and  Mardi  Gras 
lure  thousands  of  Bruins,  past  and  present  ♦  It  is  plain  to  see 
that  "Once  a  Bruin,  always  a  Bruin"  holds  true.  Whether  it's 
painting  blue  and  gold  war  paint  on  your  face  or  wearing  the 
latest  Bruin  BearWear,  students  love  to  show  off  their  school 
spirit.  ♦  For  UCLA  students,  life  is  more  than  just  studying, 
reading,  and  cramming. 


Spirit 


as  a 


Spirit '6 1 


ASUCLA  Photography 


Warm  up  your  sweet  voices  for  some  singing... 


IN 


the 


^  62-Spring  Sing 


What  began  as  a  contest  between  fraternities  to  see  who  could  best  serenade 
their  favorite  sorority  has  led  to  one  of  UCLA's  favorite  traditions,  the  annual 
Spring  Sing  competition.  ♦  After  this  friendly  rivalry  became  an  official 
event  in  1945,  the  contest  has  grown  in  popularity  and  recognition  with  each 
passing  year.  Today,  Spring  Sing  has  grown  into  a  talent  competition. 
Awards  were  given  last  year  to  Kappa  Delta/Theta  Chi  for 
Sweepstakes,  Production,  and  Bruin  Spirit.  ♦  Delta  Delta  Delta/Phi 
Kappa  Alpha  received  Best  Use  of  Theme,  Samahang  Pilipino-Best 

Costumes,  Awaken  A  Cappella-Choral 
/Ensemble,  Melanie  Shelby-Solo/Duet,  Jenny 
Wore  Black-Band,  4-PIay-Quartet  and 
Choreography,  and  Secret-Esprit  de  Corps.  ♦ 
Spring  Sing  also  presents  the  annual  George 
and  Ira  Gershwin  Award.  Founded  in  1988, 
this  honor  goes  to  artists  for  outstanding 
lifetime  musical  achievement.  ♦  Past  recipients 
have  included  musical  legends  Ray  Charles, 
Natalie  Cole,  and  last  year's  winner,  Mel 
Torme,  of  "crooner  fame". 


ISlttHHtKli 


L 


The  joint  team  representing 
Alpha  Chi  Omega  and  Sigma 
Alpha  Mu  display  their  arms  and 
their  pearly  whites  at  the  close  of 
their  production  number.  Opposite 


Wll  I  \  Photograph) 


prj^Sweepstakcs  winner,  which 

Awarded  to  the  performing 

group  with  the  best  musical 

production,  was  awarded  to  the 

team  ol  Kappa  Delta  and  Theta  Chi, 

or  their  hoc-down  representation 

>!  Oklahoma    Left 

Spi ing  sm 


The  bright  neon  lights  of  the 

dozens  of  UCLA  Mardi  Gras 

rides  provide  a  spectacular  view 

for  visitors  of  all  ages.  As  soon 

as  night  falls  the  IM  Field 

becomes  aglow  with  lights  as 

well  as  spirit.   Belom 


Student  preview  night  at  UCLA  Mardi 

Gras  is  the  most  popular  night  for  students 

to  attend.  Thousands  purchase  BURP's 

(Bruin  Unlimited  Ride  Pass)  and  obtain 

admisssion  on  Friday  at  a  discount.  Above 

Most  rides  are  so  fast  you  can  only  catch 

them  in  a  blur  For  those  who  can  stomach 

these  ndes,  the  rush  is  beyond  belief     Right 


64- Mardi  Gras 


Andn 


MiMftrta 


/ 


Not  quite  the  teacups.  UCLA 
students  and  their  guests  enjoy 
an  exhilarating  ride  on  a  power 
swing  at  Mardi  Gras.  This  ride 
is  a  perennial  favorite  for 
students    Left 


Students  put  in  extra  effort  for  more  than... 


Every  May,  UCLA  has  an  event  called  Mardi 
Gras.  ♦  Not  to  be  confused  with  the  annua 
event  in  New  Orleans,  UCLA's  Mardi  Gras  is 
held  on  the  Intramural  Field 

Mardi  Gras  is  one  of  the  biggest  and  we 
known  college  events  in  California,  it  is  a  three-day 
party  with  carnival  lights  and  sounds,  raising  spirits 
and  cash  for  Uni-Camp,  LICLA's  official  charity  for 
under-privileged  children.  ♦  It's  like  a  fair  with  rides, 
games,  food,  contests,  prizes,  and  tons  of  people! 

♦  Different  booths  are  sponsored  by  groups  on 
campus,  such  as  the  fraternities,  sororities  and  the 
Athletic  Department.  ♦  For  example,  there  are  booths 
such  as  the  Camel  Races  where  you  roll  small  balls  into 
slots  to  move  your  camel  forward  to  the  finish  line. 
There  are  also  classic  carnival  rides  like  the  ever  popular 
Ferris  Wheel  and  the  stomach  squeezing  Tumbler. 

♦  This  exciting  event  is  tun  for  LICLA  students  and 
their  friends  and  family.  Second  year  student  Lisa 
Ward  said,  "I  look  forward  to  Mardi  Gras  every  year 
because  it's  a  lot  better  than  going  to  Westwood,  and 
plus,  it's  for  a  good  cause." 


Just  Fun 


and 


\taidi  ( iras-65 


o  and  karate  classes  are  also 
fered  in  the  Wooden  Center 
Many  take  these  classes  not 
only  for  a  workout,  but  also 
as  a  self-defense  class.   Right 


Mah 


The  only  place  you  would  need  to  go  to... 


Really 


i  enter 


Fitness  is  a  key  word  for  so  many  Bruins  today  ♦  Whether  we  wish  to 
slim  down  or  tone  up,  there's  always  something  for  everyone  at  the  John 
Wooden  Recreation  and  Sports  Center.  ♦  Some  workout  on  the  courts 
reserved  for  basketball,  volleyball,  racquetball,  badminton  and  squash, 
while  others  exert  their  power  on  weight  training  machines, 
free  weights,  and  gymnastics  equipment.  ♦  Those  with 
coordination  and  an  ear  for  music  trim  down  in  fitness  classes 
ranging  from  step  aerobics  to  funk  aerobics.  There  are 
also  martial  arts  classes  from  aikido  to  kung  fu. 

Some  students  even  try  to  unite  mind  and  body  at 
the  same  time  by  attempting  to  study  while  exercising 
to  budget  their  busy  schedules.  ♦  Ivan  Young,  a 
second  year  Chinese  Art  History  major  emphasized, 
"Having  confidence  in  yourself  means  having  confi- 
dence in  your  capacity  to  learn  as  well  as  having  con- 
fidence in  your  physical  abilities."  ♦  In  all  cases,  the 
Wooden  Center  is  a  valuable  part  of  Bruin  life. 


Sl(/*fM(Ml 


/ 


J-Ue  Wooden  Center  has  many 
'  free  weights  and  machines  to 
help  students  pump  up  They 
are  so  popular  that  some 
students  are  known  to  wake  up 
extra  early  just  to  be  able  to  use 
them.  Below 


Wooden  C  enter •  67 «* 


While  anchored  and  docked, 
Lady  Bruins  set  up  their 


~  68 -Aquatic  Center 


?ff/WfO(f, 


/ 


rCLA  Aquatic  Oenter 


Suited  up  and  ready, 
Brum  is  eager  to  get 
the  open  sea.  Lejt 


a  Lady 
out  into 


Catching  a  gentle  breeze  on  a  clear  day... 


Out 


♦in  the 


♦  Situated  along  the  coast  in  scenic  Marina  del  Rey 
and  conveniently  located  just  ten  miles  south  of 
campus,  the  UCLA  Aquatic  Center  truly  provides  first 
rate  facilities  and  the  privileged  chance  to  set  sail  on 
the  high  seas  for  students,  staff,  and  alumni. 

Originally  the  Aquatic  Center  was  constructed  almost  thir 
years  as  a  hoathouse  for  crew  and  sailing  club  practices  ago. 
Now,  it  has  been  greatly  expanded  to  include  such  recreational  programs 
as  sailing,  windsurfing,  rowing,  catamaran  and  kayaking. 

Third  year  crew  member,  Nipith  Ongwiseth,  finds  the  practice  hours 
tough,  but  worthwhile.  ♦  "We  always  get  a  great  view  of  the  sunrise  or 
sunset  ...it's  a  great  place  to  escape  the  LA  smog."  He  is  also  grateful  for 
the  support  the  administrative  staff  gives  to  the  many  clubs.  "The  director 
used  to  row  so  she  really  helps  us  with  our  scheduling  and  equipment." 

Sailing  club  president,  Angel  0'  Mahony  agrees.  ♦  "It's  a  great  center," 
says  the  second  year  Economics/Political  Science  major,  "better  than  other 
universities  because  we're  actually  out  there,  practicing  on  the  water." 


c  entei  'oS 


^6occer  remains  a  popular 

intramural  sport  on  campus 

Students  find  that  a  exhilarating 

evening  on  the  IM  Fields 

relieves  many  of  the  stresses 

incurred  during  the  day.   Right 


WlM 


Students  enjoy  a  variety  of  ways  to  have... 


Fun 


while 


70 -Intramural  Sports 


♦  UCLA's  Intramural  Sports  program  provides  students  who  are  not  involved  in  a 
varsity  sport  the  opportunity  to  experience  the  same  type  of  competitiveness  and 
teamwork,  but  in  a  more  relaxed  atmosphere. 

It  is  estimated  that  17,000  Bruins  participate  in  IM  sports  each  year.  ♦  Some  join 
team  sports  like  baseball  and  football  as  a  part  of  a  club  or  organiza- 
ton,  while  others  are  drawn  to  the  individual  events  which  enable 
them  to  test  their  own  abilities  against  a  sole  competitor. 

"IM  sports  promote  a  sense  of  friendly  competitiveness  on  campus," 
said  0$iDave  Wong>,  a  second  year  Sociology 
major  who  participated  in  the  volleyball  tourna- 
ment with  his  fraternity.  ♦  "I'm  glad  we  had  the 
chance  to  interact  with  the  other  groups  on 
campus." 

♦  Attracting  such  large  numbers  of  students 
with  its  wide  range  of  sports  and  activities,  it  is 
easy  to  see  why  the  Intramural  Sports  has 
become  such  a  popular  program  at  UCLA. 


JHfHULUuL- 


Volleyball,  another  popular 
intramural  sport,  is  played  in 
the  John  Wooden  Center 
recreational  gym.  IM  sports 
allow  students  to  get  involved 
by  forming  teams  and  competing 
against  each  other    Left 


Vi'. 

FAen  though  intramural  spoils  are 
not  intercollegiate  the  competitive 
edge  is  still  present.  Team  members 
work  cohesively  in  an  attempt  to 
beat  their  opponents  Then 
gratification  is  winning  and 
working  .is  ,1  team     Wvp< 


Intramural  sports   organized  by  the  lohn  Wooden  Recreation  (  cntci    are  often  held  next  to  I  )rake 
Stadium  on  the  Intramural  Field.  Various  sports  are  offered  for  students  who  like  to  be  active  and  who 
arc  not  overly  competitive    Above 


Intramural  Sports  ■ 


-    • 


t:^:  M 


fcr,*V 


*$** 


.-.  .* 


♦ 


■*j*rjrl 


<**:&> 


.■*-—- 


mtt. 


fly  students  participate  in  IM 

irts  to  meet  other  people  and 

to  get  in  better  shape.  Probably 

the  most  attractive  aspect  to  IM 

sports  is  that  there  is  no 

overwhelming  pressure  to  win 

because  everyone  just  wants  to 

have  kin.  Right 

74-  Intramural  Sports 


MUHUIliL 


L 


The  fast-paced  thrill  on  a 
basketball  court  motivates 
many  students  to  get  off  the 
sofa  and  get  some  exercise. 
Many  have  found  the  IM  Basketball 
is  a  great  path  to  take.  Lejt 


Waiting  for  the  set-up  from  a 
teammate,  volleyball  players 
prepare  the  spike  that  could 
lead  their  team  to  victory.  Below 


Auei         Aue 


A  football  team  huddles  around 
to  discuss  the  next  play  of  the 
game  They  hope  to  beat  their 
opponents  with  their  agility  and 
strategic  maneuvers.   Left 


-.-**. 


u 


Intramural  Spurts  -75  * 


Students  had  to  give  themselves  extra 

time  this  year  to  get  to  their  classes  on 

time.  Certain  passageways,  like  this  one 

between  the  Powell  Library  and  Kinsey 

Hall,  were  blocked  for  foot  traffic.  Right 


Nguyen 


/6 -Construction 


Mf/f/fva 


■ual 


Nguyen 


Finishing  touches  are  done  to  a 
section  of  the  seismically 
reconstucted  Powell  Lihrary. 
Last  year,  the  facade  of  this 
building  did  not  even  exist. 
You've  come  a  long  way  hahy' 


ayiigui  wiiiic   waiiviiig... 

Through 


Looking  for  some  daylight  while  walking... 

As  we  strolled  down  Bruin  Walk  this  past  year, 

many  of  us  gazed  upon  the  scenery  with  shattered 

spirits.  ♦  The  beauty  of  UCLA  was  marred  and 

masked  by  an  endless  maze  of  scaffolding  and 

detours.  Our  most  beautiful  buildings  were  hidden 

behind  dusty  fences  and  green  wooden  ramps.  The  damage  left  behind 

from  the  Northridge  earthquake  on  January  17,  1994  was  estimated  at 

a  total  cost  of  around  $650  million.  ♦  This  figure  covered  repairs  and  seismic 

renovations  to  prepare  the  buildings  for  a  similar  disaster  in  the  future 

At  the  very  least,  students  are  annoyed  with  the  inconvenience  o 
accessing  various  buildings  on  campus.  ♦  Ackerman  Union,  one  of  the 
busiest  spots  on  campus,  became  a  challenge  to  enter  as  students  had  to 
navigate  through  makeshift  walls  and  barriers.  ♦  But  in  the  end,  with  a  two 
story  addition  on  the  north  and  west  sides,  which  will  access  an  outside 
dining  deck,  the  result  may  be  worth  the  trouble.  Llnfortunately,  there  are 
many  students  who  only  know  a  L1CLA  criss-crossed  with  green  fences  and 
filled  with  the  angry  noise  of  drills  and  jackhammers.  ♦  Some  of  these  students 
will  never  see  the  beauty  of  pre-quake,  or  post-construction  campus. 


Construction* 


le  Daily  Bruin  is  a  large 

'network  of  dedicated  people 

who  work  around  the  clock 

The  staff  excels  in  writing 

stories,  taking  pictures, and 

editing.   Right 


You'll  be  informed  because  they're  there... 


When 


1  78-Student  Media 


Hidden  behind  the  maze  of  construction  boards  at  Kerckhoff  Hall  are  double 
doors  that  lead  to  UCLA's  Student  Media  offices.  ♦  UCLA's  newspaper,  the 
Daily  Bruin,  is  the  source  for  International,  national  and  campus  news.  With 
its  circulation  of  22,  000,  the  Daily  Bruin  is  known  as  not  only  one  of  the  best 

college  newspapers  but  also  one  of  the  best  in  California. 

^  ^L         Another  focus  of  Student  Media  are  the  six  student  magazines.  ♦ 

W    These  publications  serve  to  inform  everyone  on  the  minority  issues 

faced  today.  ♦   They  include  Nommo,  the  African-American 

magazine,  PacTies,  the  Asian-American  magazine, 

La  Gente,  the  Chicano,   Latino,  and  Native 

American  magazine,  Ha'am,  the  Jewish  magazine, 

Al-Talib,  the  Muslim  magazine,  Together,  the 

Women's  magazine,  and  TenPercent,  the  gay  and 

lesbian  magazine.  ♦  These  magazines  provide  a 

forum  for  the  diverse  population  at  UCLA. 

The  finished  products  of  these  newspapers  are 
the  prime  examples  of  determination  and  dedication. 


WHHViif 


Aryli  Ward  was  announced  as 
the  Interim-Publications 
Director  in  September  when 
the  previous  director  resigned 
The  director  overlooks  the 
production  of  the  Daily  Brum 
and  all  the  newsmagazines.  Left 


Staff  members  of  Al-Talib 
[Newsmagazine  discuss  the 
stories  to  be  included  in  their 
upcoming  issue   It  is  a  big  task 
that  can  only  be  put  together 
bv  everyone  on  staff    Below 


Andrews 


Photojournalists  are  essential  to 
all  the  newsmagazines,  Daily 
Brum,  and  Brum  Life  Yearbook. 
Pictures  convey  extra  meaning 
that  iust  can  not  be  put  into 
words.   Lc/l 


Student  Media  -79  * 


,e 


ven  though  apartments  are 

located  off-campus, 

it's  obvious  that  the  UCLA 

spirit  is  alive  no  matter  where 

students  reside.  Below 


One  of  the  major  drawbacks  of 

living  in  an  apartment  is  the 

burden  of  finding  a  parking 

space.  Students  are  always  on 

the  look-out  for  the  ever  present 

parking  enforcer  in  hopes  of 

not  getting  a  ticket.  Right 


There  is  an  abundant  number  of 

apartments  that  are  located 

within  a  close  vicinity  to 

campus.  These  apartments 

are  situated  on  Midvale  and 

Levering  while  many  others 

near  by  can  be  found  on 

Strathmore  and  Kelton.  Ritjht 


*  80  Apartments 


S£i£H21UiL 


rvu( 


Instead  of  sharing  a  room  with 
jtjst  one  other  person,  some 
students  prefer  to  have  more 
roommates.  This  type  of  living 
situation  can  be  found  in 
Co-Op  apartments  located  on 
Landfair  and  Ophir  where  up  to 
six  people  share  one  room'   Left 


New  freedoms  and  responsibilities  come  with.,. 


Living 


Aside  from  maturing  from  childhood  to  adulthood,  there's 
another  rite  of  passage  that  some  of  us  emhark  upon.  ♦  It 
strips  us  of  our  securities  and  conveniences  and  it  only 
occurs  during  the  college  years.  ♦  This  passage  is  moving 
from  a  dorm  to  an  apartment 

Money  is  one  of  the  chief  reasons  students  decide  to  move  ^^  ^^        ■_  y  ^"^  vv  ■** 
into  an  apartment.  ♦  Depending  on  food  and  utility  bills,  an  BB  j  ^r    ^^  1^%  M. 

apartment  resident  can  save  one  to  two  thousand  dollars  versus 
living  on-campus. 

According  to  many,  living  in  an  apartment  otters  more  freedom  ♦  It 
provides  students  with  the  experience  of  living  on  their  own  where  they 
are  responsible  for  their  own  actions.  And  it  also  gives  apartment 
dwellers  a  slice  of  life  that  dorm  residents  miss  out  on. 

"It's  great  living  in  the  apartments,"  claims  Tad  Banks,  a  second-year 
Art  History  major.  ♦  "There  are  no  Riles  you  have  to  abide  by,  like  living 
in  the  dorms,  and  basically,  you  can  do  whatever  you  want." 


The  front  desk  is  a  quick  and 

easy  convience  for  dorm 

residents.  They  provide 

photocopies,  meal  coupons  and 

replacement  keys.  All  that 

needs  to  be  done  is  to  walk 

downstairs.   Rnlht 


Once  upon  a  dormitory  at  UCLA  lived... 


Real 


cool 


82- Residence  Halls 


On-campus  residents  are  provided  with  the  experience  of  a  life  time.  ♦  Dorming 
allows  freshmen  to  adjust  to  their  new  freedoms  while  providing  returning  residents 
with  opportunities  to  build  new  friendships. 

♦  The  dorms  provide  students  with  theme  floors  such  as  the  Arts,  Business,  or 
Health  and  Fitness  floors.  Residence  Assistants  provide  students  with 
theme  weeks  designed  to  educate  people  on  issues  like  sexual  harassment. 
♦  They  also  organize  floor  activities  to  promote  social  interaction  between  residents. 
This  year's  unexpectedly  large  freshman  class  encountered  a  distinct 
housing  shortage.  ♦   Study  lounges  were  converted  to 
makeshift  dorm  rooms  to  accommodate  those  who  did  not 
receive  housing  assignments. 

♦  Despite  these  recent  problems,  and  a  long-standing 
reputation  for  bad  food,  many  students  choose  to  live  on- 
campus  all  four  years.  R.A.  Ari  Capogeannis  likes  "having 
someone  nearby  to  talk  to  and  the  convenience  of  not  having 
to  prepare  his  own  meals.  ♦  Anne  van  der  Schalie  explained, 
I  have  the  rest  of  my  life  to  live  in  an  apartment,-  dorms  give 
me  a  chance  to  be  with  people  I'll  never  live  with  again. 


MfWHfKf, 


L 


zing  mail  is  one  of  the 
lafTy  perks  to  a  resident 
throughout  the  day.  Letters 
from  friends  and  family  always 
put  a  smile  on  a  Bruin's  face.  Lejt 


Auer 


Attrfr  a  rigorous  day  of  classes,  a 
*-dorrn  resident  may  lie  down  for 
a  quick  nap  or  in  this  case,  talk 
on  the  phone  to  relieve  some 
tension  To  many,  the  dorms 
offer  comfort  and  a  place  to 
meet  new  people.  Above 


As^foing  laundry  is  a  chore  no  resident  looks  forward  to.  it  is  a 
good  idea  to  bring  along  a  book  or  homework  to  keep  yoursell 
busy  while  waiting  for  your  clothes  to  dry.  Above 


Residence  HaIls-83 


A  Lady  Baiin  bellows  a  note  in 

choir  class  Many  of  these  Bruin 

singers  practice  for  special 

performances  that  may  come 

up,  such  as  President  Clinton's 

visit  last  May  during  the  75th 

Anniversary  Convocation.  Right 


Andn 


Large  lecture  classes  are  almost 

a  trademark  of  UCLA  In  a  class 

this  large,  one  can  consider  it 

unfortunate  to  be  just  a  small 

dot  in  a  crowd.  But,  one  can 

also  think  of  it  on  a  lighter  side 

because  it  is  easier  to  sneak  a 

nap  in  a  class  this  size.   Above 


$  young  man  plays  a 
melancholy  sound  in 
Shoenberg  Hall    Right 
84 -Classes 


Andn 


$ff/fS 


('(/«/ 


Science  labs  can  be  Kin,  but  also 
dangerous.  Most  lab  classes  run 
from  at  least  two  hours  to  four 


hou 


rs.   Left 


Andrews 


Hard  or  easyf  everyone  must  face... 


UCLA — the  name  conjures  up  images  of  a 

diverse  student  body,  the  density  of  Bruin  Walk, 

the  luxury  of  Sunset  Village  and  the  partying 

atmosphere  of  the  Greek  system.  ♦  What  have 

we  forgotten?  What  is  it  that  we  do  here  at 

UCLA  everyday?  ♦  What  drives  us  to  pull  all-nighters  and  makes 

coffee  our  best  friend?  The  answer,  of  course,  is  attending  classes. 

We  attend  them  in  the  hopes  of  graduating  from  this  fine 

educational  institution  before  the  turn  of  the  century. 

Without  a  doubt,  classes  vary  greatly  at  UCLA.  ♦  Among  the  students 
enrolled  in  the  hundreds  of  GE  courses  at  LICLA,  there  are  future  news 
broadcasters,  future  lawyers  and  politicians,  and  future  musicians.  ♦  To 
say  the  least,  college  is  different.  Much  Different  In  classes  where  there 
are  only  a  midterm,  a  paper,  and  a  final,  students  cannot  afford  to  make 
grave  mistakes.  ♦  This  is  not  to  say  that  classes  are  impossible.  We  all 
know  that  some  classes  are  easier  than  others,  some  more  fun  than  others 
and  some  in  which  you  learn  more.  The  challenge  of  it  all  is  to  choose  the 
classes  that  are  personally  Stimulating  and  interesting      and  that  fill  a  requirement 


The  Call 

of 


C   lasses-*^ 


<^^>ffers 


Kerckhoff  Coffee  House 

Offers  a  wide  variety  of  exotic 

coffees  and  drinks  Each  employee 

either  must  learn  or  eventually 

learn  all  these  different  flavors 

themselves.  Right 


Chung 


Working  provides  a  glimpse  at  the  world... 


Beyond 

the 


With  the  rising  cost  of  a  college  education,  it  is  not  difficult  to 

see  why  working  has  become  such  an  integral  part  of  college  life. 

♦  Nevertheless,  working  has  a  different  effect  on  each  person. 

For  Freshman  Janelle  Hu,  working  at  Kerckhoff  Coffee  House 

reminds  her  that  she  is  not  just  a  nine  digit  ID  number.  "It's  one 

area  of  my  life  that  I  have  to  be  disciplined  in  because  it's  something 

tangible.  I  have  to  be  there,  I  have  to  go,"  stresses  Hu.  ♦  "If  you  go  to 

class  or  you  don't  go  to  class,  you're  not  missed  because  all  my  classes  are 

so  big.  Whereas,  if  I  don't  show  up  for  work,  they'll 

totally  notice."  ♦  Although  most  students  opt  for  on-campus 

jobs  because  of  their  convenience  and  flexibility,  many 

still  choose  to  find  employment  off  campus. 

Besides  gaining  experience  for  a  future  career,  there 
are  other  reasons  why  students  decide  to  work 
off-campus.  ♦  For  Junior  Karman  Ng,  it  was  the  whole 
atmosphere  of  Neiman  Marcus  Department  Store,  not  to 
mention  the  employee  discount,  that  drew  him  in. 


'irking  Students 


rV/f/*fJffJ(f< 


I 


rxing  for  the  food  service, 


li'e  The  Cooperage   is  hard 
work.    Not  only  do  these 
working  students  serve 
customers,  they  also  clean, 
prepare  food  and  handle  the 
cash  register.   Lejt 


sJ^fnany  students,  working  on 
campus  is  a  convience  because 
it  offers  flexible  hours  and  is 
close  bv.  Below 


(  hung 


ylt*yfr|>r>ic|that 
lofMLe'il.so  sma 


the  Brum  Cold 


many  people  use  the  Bruin  Cold 
card.  Left 


Working  Students -8! 


.».    1&  1 

biHl 

B  -HP111}  g 

RSnuiiiif  HI 

Da  *  uui 

Be 
ISwinlif 

B  i9^»«lliilft 

HjjfiSg    „| 

if*/ 
7      \ 

^pL  •  ^^^v  *  ™ 

H 


Registration  used  to  be  so  simple.  You  walked  up  to  the  cash 

register  and  paid  your  dues.  Now  you  wouldn't 

dream  oj  carrying  around  so  much  money. 

Some  things  never  change  though. 

UCLA  Bruins  have  always  been  intense  people.  Wild 

nights  and  the  pursuit  oj  the  opposite  sex 

has  always  been  a  constant  oj 

college  lije  no  mailer 

wlnil  decade, 


Undergraduates*  89 


c 


The  Court  of  Sciences  is 


home  to  future  scientists,- 

the  stomping  grounds  for 

brilliant  and  analytical 

minds  from  geology, 

mathematics,  biology  to 

engineering. 


"Someone  had  the  nerve  to  say  that 
'science  is  order  in  a  chaotic  world'.  I 
disagree  and  say  it  looks  pretty  hectic 
to  me  with  organic  chemistry  and  lab 

Controlling  my  life."  -Amy  Dambrosio 

Junior 
Physiological  Sciences 


a 


rder  amidst  chaos... 


Top:   Seth  Robinson 

Sophomore,  Molecular  Biology 

Alex  Iosevich,  Alumnus 

Right:  Kalena  Suphichaikulphong 

Freshman,  Pre-Biology 


Nguyen 


90  •  Undergraduates 


KXfiMtiMmhS- 


Left  Jeanette  Rainey 
Senior,  Engineering 
Bottom.  Ahmed  Elcott 
Freshman,  Economics 
Tracy  Kimura 
Freshman   Undeclared 


£)/n  search  for  the  cure  for 
*^  the  common  cold... 

"After  mastering  all  of  these  science 
courses  I  am  going  to  find  the  cure  for 

the  Common  Cold."       -Kenneth  Chang 

Sophomore 
Biology 


Students  found  in  south 
campus  have  lofty  goals 
and  aspirations.  They  wil 
soon  be  synthesizing 
DNA  as  a  step  toward 
fighting  deadly  diseases, 
finding  alternate  energy 
sources  to  save  our 
environment,  or 
predicting  earthquakes 
to  prepare  our  state. 


■ 


Undergraduates-91  «- 


Top:  Nicole  Schuller 

Senior,  Women's  Studies 

Above  Sheldrin  Ruiz 

Freshman,  Undeclared 


ffl 


unning  into  friends... 


"No  matter  what  time  you're  there, 
you  always  know  you'll  run  into 
friends." 


Wendy  Hunter 

Junior 

Political  Science 


Morth  Campus'  warmth 

seems  to  attract  students 

day  and  night.  It  provides 

a  haven  for  those  who 

just  want  to  sit  and  relax 

during  a  break. 


Nguyen 


\  Indergraduates 


e.-kfiwxxinnx 


u 


Cozy  fire... 


"North  Campus  is  so  cozy  with 
its  fireplace." 

--Logan  Tam 
Junior 
Economics 


Amid  the  chaos  of  classes 
and  studying,  students 
can  always  keep  up  with 
current  events  and  their 
favorite  soaps  on  the 
three  big-screen  televisions. 


Nguyen 


Top:  Jeff  Brown 
Sophomore   Undeclared 
Lift.   Claysta  Watson 

Freshman,  Anthropology 

Undergraduates -93  • 


J&- 


eeting  a  friend... 


"It's  the  perfect  place  to  meet  my 
friends  between  classes  when  our 
schedules  become  too  busy." 


--Vanessa  Litman 
Sophomore 
Biology 


LuVa 


/alle  Commons  is  a 

wonderful  place  to  meet  a 

friend  for  coffee  and  just 

pass  the  time  talking.  The 

popular  location  attracts 

many  north  campus 

students  everyday. 


Top:  Hannah  Park 

Senior,  Psychology 

Right:  Simone  Coffman 

Freshman,  Mathematics 

Ilysia  Shattuck 

Freshman,  Mathematics 

Undergraduates 


\nu\  I   It 


e.x/u^exxifutx 


Students  enjoy  choosing 
from  a  variety  of  coffee  at 
Jimmy's  and  sitting  on 
the  patio  to  enjoy  the 
morning  sun. 


"I  like  LuValle  Commons  because 
all  the  professional  students 
are  there." 


■Adam  Sympson 
Junior 
Communications  Studies 


ommon  ground... 


Top.  Mary  Shiratori 
Sophomore,  Political  Science 
Duke  Tung 
Sophomore,  Business- Economics/ 

Psychology 

Cathy  Cheng 

Sophomore,  Business -Economics 

heft:  Cheryl  de  la  Cudra 

unior.Prc-Nursing 
Chuc  Nguyen 
Senior,  Sociology 


Undergraduates  •'  i 


redicting  the  future. 

"I  go  to  Panda  Express  for  decent 
food,-  I  love  the  fortune  cookies!" 

--Alexandra  Harris 
Freshman 
Undeclared 


Just  two  years  after  open- 
ing in  Ackerman  Union, 
Panda  Express  has 
become  a  one  of  the  most 
frequented  fixture  and 
fast  growing  addiction 
for  many  students.  Panda 
Express  offers  a  variety  of 
delectable  Chinese  dishes 
to  please  even  the  picki- 
est  of  eaters. 


Nguyen 


Nguyen 

Top:   Tommy  Osako,  Freshman, 

Civil  Engineering 

Above:  Joseph  Ou-Yang, 

Sophomore,  Computer  Science 


Undergraduates 


e.xfi/H'.sst'ans 


UCLA  students  drop  by 
Panda  Express  through- 
out the  day  in  search  of 
sweet  (and  sour)  treats  to 
satisfy  their  midday 
hunger  pangs. 


"Panda  Express  has  good  junk  food, 
so  it's  addictive!" 

--Sameer  Bakhda 
Junior 
Marine  Biology 


ddictive  habits... 


Top:  John  Choi,  Senior,  Biology 
Left:  Andrew  Cohen,  Senior, 
Chemical  Engineering 


' 


Undergraduates -97 


Right,  Marty  Walpole 

Junior,  Art  History 

Bottom   Patrick  Shiflett 

Senior,  Chemistiv 


In  the  middle  of  all  the 

hustle  and  bustle  of  north 

campus  lies  the  quiet 

refuge  of  the 

Franklin  D.  Murphy 

Sculpture  Garden. 

The  Garden  consists  of 

various  types  of 

sculptures,  from  bronze 

nudes  to  abstract  works, 

providing  for  a  visually 

pleasing  experience. 


eople  watching... 


"It's  a  good 
place  to  read 
and  people 
watch,  two 
things  that  don't 
usually  go  well 
together." 

--Brett  Galimidi 
Junior 
Anthropology 


fcta?.-.  ■-- 


Nguyen 


xJi 


C,  Vh/H'.SSlO/hS 


Place  to  study... 


"I  like  being  in  the  sculpture  garden 
because  it's  outdoors  and  quiet.  It's  an 
easy  place  to  get  some  studying 

done."  -Lisa  Shell 

Freshman 
Psychology 


On  any  given  day,  at  any 
given  time,  the  Sculpture 
Gardens  landscape  is 
dotted  with  people.  It  is  a 
favorite  place  among 
North  Campus  students 
to  study,  or  just  to  relax 
and  revel  in  the  atmosphere 
of  the  gardens. 


Top  Tiffanv  Williams 
Junior,  History 
Middle  Elizabeth  Rich 
Sophomore  English 
Brandon  Woo 
Senior,  Business  Economics 
Lejt    Taryn  Smanot 
Junior,  Pre-Biology 
Darrin  Cowie 
lunior,  Economics 


Nguyen 


Undergraduates -99  *• 


Whether  you  are  hanging  out  with  your  friends  or 

catching  up  on  a  great  book,  Westwood  Plaza  is  the 

perfect  place  to  be.  Students  tend  to  hang  out  by  the 

Bruin  Bear  statue  socializing,  or  sit  in  a  corner,  under  a 

tree  to  finish  up  homework. 


"If  I'm  lonely,  I  come  here,  because  I 
always  meet  someone  I  know." 


^Te 


-Dave  Ahdoot 
Senior 
Sociology 


e  place  to  be... 

Top  Left:  Rabin  Nabizadeh 

Junior,  Philosophy 

Top  Right:  Calo  Medina 

Sophomore,  Engineering 

Right:  Viviana  Garcia 

Sophomore,  Math/History 


1 00  ■  U  ndergraduates 


Harm< 


e,ifii*e&si(ms 


ee  you  at  the  bear... 


"My  friends  and  I  always  meet  by  the 
bear  to  hang  out." 

-Michael  Lee 
Senior 
Sociology 


If  you  are  looking  for 
entertainment,  various 
bands  play  on  stage  in  the 
middle  of  Westwood 
Plaza.  You  can  also  find 
poster  sales,  be  a  part  of  a 
rally,  or  just  meet  your 
friends  to  chat. 


Top:  Helen  Park 
Senior,  Applied  Linguistics 
Michael  Lee 
Senior,  Sociology 
Middlt   Kim  Nguyen 
Freshman   Undeclared 
Viet  Pham 

Freshman,  Llndeclared 
i  ill    Leah  Brown 
Freshman   Llndeclared 


Undergrads-IOl  - 


u 


quick  bite 


"I  always  stop  for  a  burrito  on  the 
way  to  class." 


--Janet  Yang 
Freshman 
Undeclared 


Campus  Corner,  also 
housing  Taco  Bell,  is 
located  off  of  Bruin  Walk, 
across  from  Kerckhoff 
Hall.  During  lunch,  it  is 
usually  one  of  the  most 
crowded  places  on  cam- 
pus where  students  can 
stop  and  grab  a  quick  bite. 


i 

■m 

1 

s 

Manu 


Manuel 


1  Indergraduatcs 


(>.xhtH>xx/onx 


Manuel 


Manuc 


"I  come  to  Towell  because  I  get  a  lot 
of  my  homework  done  here." 


f^/t:. 


--Sujin  Yoon 
Freshman 
Undeclared 


great  place  to  study... 


Manuel 


Undergraduates  -103 


{^)uiet  relaxation... 


The  reason  I  come  here  is  t 
nobody  else  does.  It's  quiet." 

--Harpreet  Takhar 
Sophomore 
Business-Economics/Microbiology 


Schoenberg  Hall,  UCLA's 

music  building,  has 

everything  students  need 

to  finish  an  assignment  or 

a  conversation.  From  the 

steps  outside  the  building 

entrance  to  the  intimacy 

of  a  small  library,  from 

private  rooms  for 

instrumental  use  to  huge 

trees  in  the  grassy  quad, 

Schoenberg  Hall  provides 

a  type  of  universal 

environment,  where 

students  can  sit  and  eat, 

read,  study,  talk,  or  sleep. 


Harmon 

Harmon 



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Top  Left-.  Jonpaul  Balak 

Junior,  Musicology 

Top  Right:  Christopher  Petrossian 

Senior,  Economics 

Above-.  A  student  rests  between  classes 

in  the  Schoenberg  Hall  foyer. 


e.xfiwtxions 


Schoenberg  Quad's  wide 
open  space  makes  it  an 
attractive  place  for  many.  It 
is  often  used  by  filmmakers 
as  a  background  as  seen  in 
such  films  like  Threesome. 


"It's  a  nice  open  area  to  just  sleep  on 
the  grass." 


Quan  Doan 

Junior 

Political  Science 


ttle  snooze... 


Harmon 


Top   Dolly  Tsai 

Freshman,  Busmcss-F.tonomits 

Mieng  Saetia 


Fresh 


reshman    liusini-ss  l.tonomics 
Above  Thavisab  Hatlavongsa 
lunior,  Psychobiology 


Undergraduati  s  ■ 


The  Bomb  Shelter  sits  securely  between  Boelter 

Hall  and  Young  Hall,  in  the  Court  of  Sciences. 

Secure  as  a. ..well,  secure  as  a  bomb  shelter. 

Although  initially  designed  strictly  for  faculty,  it 

now  shelters  students  and  faculty  alike. 


■Undergraduate; 


g 


ejrt>/*es8iofh<i 


Top  Corey  Seward-Coda 

Freshman,  Biology 

Above  Yariv  Bermstin  Senior, 

Physiology 


I  Imicrgraduatcs  -107  « 


Top:  Xia-Xing  Chen  Graduate, 

Environmental  Science 

Righi  Ryan  Carter  Junior,  Biology 


"  1 08 -Undergraduates 


ejL^>f*€Ssion& 


Many  students  who  wish  to  escape  the  stresses  of  city 
life  in  Los  Angeles  often  go  to  the  Botany  Garden. 
Green  grass  and  trees  are  a  welcome  change  from  the 
dust  of  construction  sites  all  over  campus. 


Left    Wayne  Chuang 
Physiology,  Freshman 
Below  Paul  Nguyen 
Freshman,  Microbiology 


cclesiastic  grounds... 


Undergraduates .  KW  - 


Top-.  Tom  Indig  Senior,  English 

Bottom:  John  Ahn  Sophomore, 

Computer  Science, 

Matt  Svihover  Sophomore, 

Computer  Science 


he  good  old  days... 


Although  most  students 

go  to  the  Coop  to  eat 

between  classes,  some 

would  rather  visit  its 

neighbor,  the  Gameroom. 

Afternoons  find  the  arcade 

packed  with  video  game 

addicts  entertaining 

themselves  before  enduring 

another  long  lecture. 


1  !()•  Undergraduates 


Mah 


ejc/}f*ess4cms 


rocrastination... 


9>*.  f* 


*V    » 


From  pinball  machines 
and  Pac-Man  to  Mario 
Brothers  and  Street  Fighter, 
the  Ackerman  Gameroom 
has  a  variety  of  video 
games  to  choose  from. 
Students  can  spend  a  lot 
of  laundry  quarters  playing 
these  games  for  hours  on  end! 


Mah 


Top-.   Daniel  Dobbes  Senior, 
Business- Economics 
Middle-.   Marlene  Kuo  Senior, 
Molecular  Biology/History, 
Tho  Tran  Senior  Biology 
Bottom    Tom  Li  Sophomore, 
Computer  Science/Engineering, 
David  Lau  lunior  Business- 
Economics 


Undergraduates  -III 


w 


y,t 


hether  displayed  in  the  students  stores  or  on  students 

themselves,  UCLA  apparel  can  be  found  in  abundance 

both  on  and  off  campus.  Bearwear,  the  official  clothing 

brand  of  UCLA,  is  an  essential  item  in  every  student's 

wardrobe.  Its  popularity,  however,  is  not  limited  to 

students  and  faculty.  It's  not  uncommon  to  see  visitors 

and  tourists  buying  all  types  of  Bearwear  items,  from 

sweatshirts  to  socks,  emblazoned  with  loe  Bruin's  face. 


oud  to  be  a  Bruin... 


1  1 2  -Undergraduates 


Upper  Left.  Evelyn  Rhodes 
Sophomore 

Upper  Riijbt:  Kyle  Freeman 

Sophomore 

Right  Eun  Young  Han 

Sophomore 


t\x'hite<<i,sioft<'i 


At  UCLA  sporting 
events,  Bearwear  can  be 
seen  practically  everywhere! 
It  allows  proud  UCLA 
students  and  alumni  to 
show  spirit  for  their  school. 


Top    Rey  Castuciano 

Sophomore 

Bottom  Virginia  Sarkissian   lunioi 


Undergraduates  -113 


Mah 


Located  in  the  middle  of 

campus,  the  Janss  Steps 

begin  near  the  entrance 

of  Towell  Library  and 

lead  up  to  the  quad 

between  Royce  Hall  and 

Powell  Library.  Despite 

the  inviting  view  of  the 

campus  at  the  top,  and 

the  benches  conveniently 

located  at  the  middle, 

many  students  are  still 

hesitant  about  making  the 

arduous  hike  up  the  steps. 


Top    Kenny  Bowman 

Graduate,  Theater  History 

Right    Amy  Han 

Sophomore,  Biology, 

Derek  Mafong 

Junior,  Biology 
I  14-Llndergraduates 


Mah 


1    I  i 


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I  i  I 


mi  '  nni 


Mil)     J 


e,x/t 


eaxf/*esMOfis 


The  grassy  hill  surrounding  the  Janss  Steps  is  a  popular 
spot  for  many  students.  At  any  given  time  during  the 
day,  students  can  be  seen  studying,  eating,  or  just 
relaxing  in  the  sun. 


•*>■ 


V 


I 


«    I    I 


Mah  Mah 


I 


k 


escalator... 


Upper  Lefi   Jennifer  Sachs  Senior  Biology 

Uppa  R igbi    Michelle  Scheltens  Freshman  Physcial  Therapj 

Jamie  Nack  Freshman  Undeclared 

Above   Giovanni  Quintero  lunioi   Business  Economics 

Linh  Vuong  Sophomore    Physics 


5W 


Undergraduates -1 15 


umor  has  it, 


One  of  the  landmark 

structures  on  campus  also 

happens  to  have  a  most 

mysterious  history.  The 

Inverted  Fountain,  located 

next  to  Knudsen  Hall,  is 

rumored  to  have  been 

constructed  by  an  architect 

who  was  denied  admission 

into  UCLA.  According  to 

Orientation  Counselors 

and  Alumni  Scholars  who 

give  tours  of  the  campus,  the 

fountain's  odd  design  is  the 

result  of  the  architects  spite. 


Top:  Millin  Andrews  Sophomore,  Music 

Above:  Van  La  Senior,  Business-Economics, 

Ngan  Ha  Ngoc  Senior,  Mathematics, 

Bill  Chhay  Senior,  Business-Economics 


s  1 16- Undergraduates 


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Students  marvel  at  the 
Inverted  Fountain's  beauty 
and  the  uniqueness  of  the 
water  flow.  It  also  provides 
students  and  faculty  members 
a  place  to  study  and  relax. 
Many  UCLA  students  and 
faculty  members  can  be 
seen  daily  sitting  around 
the  rim  of  the  fountain, 
often  reading,  eating  their 
lunches,  or  even  catching 
up  on  some  sleep. 


Top    Reggie  Antonio  Freshman    Biology-Chemistry, 

Neil  Villanueva  Freshman    Undeclared 

Abovi     Kim-Dan  Nguyen  Freshman    Undeclared 


Undergraduates  -M , 


For  those  UCLA  students 

who  frequented  the 

Cooperage  all  last  year,  a 

new  food  option  opened 

to  offer  students  more 

variety.  Hip  Pockets 

debuted  during  the  spring 

of  1994,  replacing  deli,  Fred's. 


Top  Nicole  Newnes  Senior, 

Psychology 

Ritjhl  Adam  Zaffos  Junior. 

Physiological  Science 

Indergraduates 


Ng\  /i  n 


e.xp 


VtH&StO/lS 


ively  atmosphere... 


Tired  of  eating  all  that 
monotonous  dorm  food  or 
cooking  for  yourself  in  your 
apartment?   If  so,  then  the 
Cooperage  is  the  perfect  place 
to  relieve  you  of  such  hassles. 
The  Coop  offers  everything 
from  tacos  to  desserts  to  coffee. 
Apart  from  food,  the  Coop  also 
holds  concerts  and  comedy  for 
aspiring  entertainers. 


Ngu) '  n 

Top.  Theresa  Luong 
Freshman,  Biology 
Middle:  Mike  Saldana 
Senior,  History 
Lift  Jeff  Ng  Junior, 
Electrical  Engineering 


Undergraduates  •  1 19  «- 


Mah 


For  students  who  need  a 

place  to  study,  eat,  or 

meet  friends,  Sunset 

Village  is  a  good  living 

option.  The  study 

lounges  and  computer  lab 

offer  a  quiet  study 

environment  while 

Puzzles,  the  Hilltop 

Shop,  and  Griffin 

Commons  offer  a  wide 

selection  of  food  and 

snacks.  Set  in  the  center 

of  the  residence  halls,  it  is 

an  ideal  place  for  friends 

to  come  together. 


120-  U  ndergraduates 


Top.  Megan  Vallerie 

Freshman,  Psychology 

Middle-.  Stacy  Goodman 

Freshman,  Undeclared 

Alexandra  Harris 

Freshman,  Undeclared 

Devon  Smith 

Sophomore,  Engineering 

Tessa  Ingersol 

Freshman,  Undeclared 

Bottom.  Billy  Bollden  Jr. 

Freshman,  Communications 

Cherlyn  Williams 

Freshman,  Business-Economics 

Brandy  Spencer 

Freshman,  Business-Economics 


Mah 


e*xfe/*essions 


Sunset  Village,  a  more  apartment-like  housing  option, 
is  a  fairly  new  establishment  at  UCLA.  Students  have 
their  meals  in  a  communal  dining  room  at  Griffin 
Commons.  In  addition,  rooms  are  more  private,  especially 
with  each  room  or  pair  of  rooms  having  its  own  bathroom. 


Uppei  Lit   Dimitri  Theotilopoulos  Senior   History 

Sterling  Nakamura  junior,  Biology 

Upper  Right:  Ed  Young  Sophomore,  Anthropology 

Christine  Niho  Freshman   Biology 

Rose  Lin  Sophomore   Microbiology 

Above.  Matt  Jenson  Freshman,  Undeclared 


Undergraduates  •  1 21 


unning  into  people... 


Sunset  Village's 

Griffin  Commons,  a 

fairly  new 

establishment  at 

UCLA,  features  a 

cordial  front  desk 

staff  and  cafeteria. 

Griffin  Commons  is 

also  the  location  for 

college  tutorials, 

various  conferences, 

and  seminar  classes. 


122 -Undergraduates 


Mah 


Top.  Julie  Jones  Junior,  Psychobiology 

Houdin  Honarvar  Freshman,  Political  Science 

Above-.  Gina  Yom  Freshman,  Undeclared 

Kelly  Chang  Freshman,  Engineering 

Bill  Burns  Freshman.   Mathematics 

Connie  Cho  Freshman,  Psychology 


Left:  Joe  Kung  Freshman 

Psychology 

Bottom-.  Nathan  Khalil  Freshman 

Civil  Engineering 

Zach  Frederick  Freshman 

Economics 


e.  xfrt*essiofis 


^vorites... 


Sunset  residents,  as  well 
as  students  from  the 
other  residence  halls, 
flock  to  Griffin  Commons' 
for  a  better  menu  and  a 
bigger  selection.  During 
meal  times,  the  dining 
hall  is  packed  with  hordes 
of  hungry  students.  With 
its  popular  grill  and  large 
salad  bar,  even  those  the 
most  fincky  can  find 
something  pleasing. 


Undergraduates*  123  • 


Students  who  want  a  little  more  privacy  than  what 
dorm  life  has  to  offer  can  opt  for  the  suites.  In  the 
Saxon  Suites,  four  to  six  roomates  reside  in  apartment- 
like  suites  where  a  common  living  room  is  shared.  This 
allows  students  to  have  time  alone  or  spend  time  with 

others  when  they  desire. 


v/n  the  house... 


Upper  Lejt    Kim  Coleman  Freshman,  Animal  Studies, 

Kara  Milling  Freshman,  Undeclared, 

Olivia  Newton  Freshman,  Biology, 

Tony  Luftman  Freshman,  Undeclared 

Upper  Right  George  Woolley  Freshman,  World  Arts  &  Culture 

Right  Dave  Sweeney  Sophomore,  Undeclared, 

Lisa  Beck  Sophomore,  Psychology 
I  ndergraduates 


&xp 


•/*e#stott,s' 


Because  the  Saxon  suites 
are  located  at  the  near 
the  top  of  the  hill, 
residents  find  it  easier  to 
eat  at  the  Reiber  cafeteria, 
rather  than  at  the  the 
more  crowded  Sunset 
Cafeteria.  Although  the 
distance  may  be  annoying 
at  times,  the  woodsy 
atmosphere  surrounding 
the  suites  is  well-liked. 


Top    Rachel  Tung 

Sophomore,  English 

Mi  I  )oug  Horspool 

Sophomore,  Business-Economics 
Undergraduates  -1 25  * 


Students  desiring  apartment 

life,  but  dreading  the 

hassels  of  cooking, 

cleaning  and  grocery 

shopping  found  the  perfect 

synthesis  of  dorm  and 

apartment  life  in  the 

suites.  Located  just  seconds 

away  from  Hednck  Hall, 

Hitch  Suites  reign  supreme 

at  the  top  of  the  hill 


Top:  Keiko  Halchak 

Freshman,  Material  Engineering 

Middle:  Sean  Bauer 

Senior,  Biology, 

Gabe  Noble 

Freshman,  Theater; 

Howie  Wilson 

Freshman,  Biology 

Right.   Randy  Gettman 

Freshman    Undeclared 


1 26-  Undergraduates 


eiVhtH'ssions 


Everything  a  struggling  student  needs  to  survive  is 
provided  by  the  suites.  In-between  Hitch's  four  buildings 
lurks  a  microwave,  vending  machines,  and  an  impeccable 
laundry  facility.  Hitch's  house  themes  include  career 
development  and  a  substance-free  environment.  Hitch 
activities  include  trips  to  the  beach  and  an  "All-Hitch" 
Mixer  that  kicked  off  fall  quarter. 


Upper  Le/l  Greg  Martinez  Sophomore   l'h\  •siolognal  Sciences 

Elliot  Brill  Sophomore  Physiological  Sciences 

Upper  Ri,/I<i  Dawn  Fraser  Freshman  Physiological  Sciences 

Above  Randy  Kang  Sophomore  Economies   left  Dernier  lunioi    History 


o  place  like 
home... 


Undergraduates  -127  * 


larmed  spirits... 


Mah 


Dykstra  houses  the  one 

all-male  floor  in  all  the 

residence  halls,  better 

known  as  the  "Dykstra 

Dungeon."  Dykstra  is 

also  the  closest  dorm  to 

the  beautiful,  sprawling 

UCLA  campus,  making  it 

a  much  welcomed  site 

after  the  long  hike  up 

Bruin  Walk. 


Top:  James  Murphy  Sophomore,  Mechanical  Engineering, 

Diana  Chen  Sophomore,   Electrical  Engineering, 

Joanne  Bando  Sophomore,  Microbiology  and  Molecular  Genetics 

Above-.  Eddie  Shiomi  Junior,  Cellular  and  Molecular  Biology, 

Glenn  Inanaga  Business-Economics, 

Mandi  Nagata  Freshman,  Undeclared 


■Undergraduates 


eJifi/H>ssioths 


V^xpectations... 


G 

Dykstra  Hall  is  one  of  the  oldest  structures  at 
UCLA,  and  it  also  the  oldest  residence  hall 
Former  residents  of  Dykstra  Hall  include  legendary 
musician,  lim  Morrison. 


Mah 


Top     Lctitin  Day  Freshman    Business!  xonomics 
Above.  Jamie  Nunez  Sophomore  Physiological  Science, 
Teresa  Sanchez  Freshman  Psychology  Political  Science, 

lames  Duca  I  reshman    Islamic  studies 


Undergraduates*  129  * 


Sproul  Hall  shelters  many  apprehensive  freshmen 

during  their  summer  orientaion  program  and  at 

FSP  (Freshman  Summer  Program).  Sproul  gives 

them  their  first  glimpse  of  the  pleasures 

and  perils  of  university  life. 


oo  much  too  late... 


iluates 


UpperLeft    Justin  Warren  Freshman,  Undeclared 

Upper  Right:  Patty  Tsay  Sophomore,  History 

Right:  Jennifer  Hayes  Freshman,  Math 


-  -*•■$■&' 

EfflE    ^ 

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^independence . . . 


University  life  that  awaits 
students  living  in  the 
dorms  includes  an  amalgam 
of  bunked  beds, 
communal  bathrooms, 
cafeterias,  and  crowded 
elevators.  Residents  must 
also  choose  to  either 
remain  loyal  to  the  Sproul 
dining  service  or  to 
exploit  the  Sunset  Village 
Plaza  where  goodies  such 
as  the  Hilltop  Shop, 
Puzzles,  and  the  Village 
Arcade  are  located. 


Top.  Frances  Chew  Freshman, 
Bus  mess- Economics 
Middle-.  Leigh  An  Tomooka 
I  eshman,  Undeclared 
I  til     Mike  Hernandez 
Sophomore,  Electrical 
Engineering 
Alan  Nino  Sophomore, 
Civil  Engineering 


Undergraduates*  HI 


^ 


ifts  from  above. 


k 


"AAP  tutors  are  true  gifts  from  God. 
Without  them  I  would  never  have 
done  so  well  in  my  courses." 

-Priscilla  Hcrbilla 
Sophomore 
Spanish  Literature 


The  steps  up  Rieber  Hall 
may  look  intimidating  but 
once  inside,  Rieber  is 
anything  but  intimidating. 
Its  friendly  atmosphere 
puts  stressed,  weather- 
beaten  students  at  ease. 


Top:   Christina  Chang  Freshman, 

Biochemistry 

Middle-.  Lisa  Duhaylongsod 

Freshman,  Physiological  Science 

Ri^fcf:   Xinmin  LaiFreshman, 

Undeclared 


52  •Undergraduates 


Mall 


ea.fi/*esstons 


Mah 


Rieber  may  have  the  best  to  offer  in  terms  of  fine  dining 
this  year.  With  its  very  own  deli  called  "The  Java  Hut," 
residents  who  are  tired  of  the  same  old  dorm  platters 
can  choose  from  a  vast  array  of  flavored  coffees,  sandwiches 
and  frozen  yogurt. 


Mah  Mah 


"The  new 
workout 
areas  in  the 
residence  halls 
gives  me  the 
opportunity  to 
exercise  more 
often." 

-Eloisa  Magpayo 
Sophomore 
Undeclared 


umping  iron 


Uppet  Alexis  Teplin     Freshman  Art 

I         Right  Sharon  Greenberg     I  reshman,  Civil  Engineering 

Above         Mike  MtDavit    Freshman  Biology 


Undergraduates  •!  3  3  • 


nendly  environment... 


Mali 


At  the  "Top  of  the  Hill" 

rests  Hedrick  Hall. 

Although  it  takes  walking 

up  countless  steps  just  to 

reach  Hedrick,  students 

find  its  various  facilities  a 

compensation  for  the 

long  trek.  Housed  within 

Hedrick  are  an  exercise 

room  and  as  well  as  a 

computer  lab  for  student  use. 


LIFT  AT  THETOP0F1HE  HILL 


JOSEPH  OSTER  GENERAL  HANAliK 

HABYKWER  FRONT  OfFICEMA  NAGER 

.  JOSE    MACIAS  HOUSEHOLD  MA\AGER 

JULIA  UMAS  STUDENT    SUPERVISORS 
GREG  WILLIAMS 


GftNA  KENMSTON  SP   MANAGER 

WUUfl  ■ 

BOBBtJ  CAILA  GUS  ADOLFO  HANH 

FLOR  CATFJWG 

TIM    RALPH  JANA  KB  TH   CHRIS  I 

MVB  AKIN  JASON  macda  paON  RON 

>-*FRONTu£SKsrAfF-  ?Bn 
mi   SHANOA    JENRAlPHJPWMHnikHri, 


JSSSSJnmma'  » 


WLLCOML      T 
HEDRICK   HALL   &  HITCH  SUITE 


2N  WHIRA  DAVE 

3N  RUPAM  «HTHONY 

AN  DAK  C  TIMMY 

5N  TANYA  M  MY 

6N  SERGIO  SARAH 

7N  AADEREE  AJANCY 

2S  DAM  P  BftlDCCT 

3SVAN  CHRISTINA 

<S  BROMWYN  KHAI 

5S  WILLIS  MICHELLE 

6S  ISABEL  OEM  MIS 

7S  KAT  PEl?R 


HITCH  RAS 
ARON 
8  NOMCA  I  lit 

c  Roe 

DMOHAvMED 
HITCH  SP    tH 

SETH 
HIO  SKAS 
OORIt        411 
(NANA       574 
ttJg»ETW   S64 


CAN  T  GET  ENOUGH  OF  THAT 

"0MOFUL  DUFF 


Mali 


Top:  Yolonda  Prieto  Freshman,  Undeclared 
Above-.  Kenny  Phillips  Freshman,  Aerospace  Engineering 


■I  Indergraduates 


Lift.  Harrison  Miao 

Junior,  Biology 

Vinayaka  Pandit 

Freshman,  Neuroscience/Economics 

Bottom-.  Robert   Deforest 

Freshman,  Undeclared 

Greg  Wingren 

Freshman,  Undelcared 

Brian  Gil 

Freshman,  Undeclared 


e*x/ft*esstons 


E- 


Living  in  the  dorms  is  a 
great  way  to  create 
friendships,  get  involved, 
and  be  close  to  campus. 
Hedrick  happens  to  be  a 
great  place  tor  work  and 
play.  Not  only  can 
students  easily  find 
friends,  but  studying, 
eating,  and  even  doing 
the  laundry  are  convenient. 


Undergraduates- 1  -:  5 


Graduates 


Imagine  the  difficulty  the 

Class  of  1948  bad  in  trying  to 

find  Student  Health  Services!  You  may 

not  recognize  what  was  to  become  the  site  of 

the  Health  Sciences  Building.  Back  then  the  area 

was  used  for  the  graduation  ceremonies. 

Amazingly  only  one  ceremony  was 

needed  to  release  an  entire  batch  of 

eager  Bruins  to  wreak  havoc 

and  save  the  world. 


Bita  Abdollani 

Psych/Political  Sci. 


Arlene  Abes 

Psychology 


Delissa  Abies  Lara  Accad  Andrea  Acevedo 

Sociology  Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen.  Psychology 


Mark  Acuna 

Sociology 


Marcus  Aguinid 


English 


Erik  Akutagawa 
Mech.  Engineering 


Maria  Adriatico  Sepideh  Afshar  Eric  Agdeppa 

Geo/Environ  Stu  Chemical  Engineering  Biochemistry 


James  Aggen 

Economics 


Young  Ahn 
Poli.  Sci. /Japanese 


Rena  Ahuja 

Biology 


Tracy  Akins 

Physiological  Sci. 


Kiminari  Akiyama 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Francis  Alcantara 

Psych  /Asian  Amer.  Stu. 


Julie  Alexander 

English 


Jessica  Almaraz  Alfredo  Almero 

Material  Engr.  Hist/Asian  Amer.  Stu. 


Class  of  1995 


Juates 


Gwendolyn  Alofaituli  Robyn  Altmann  David  Amid 

Microbiology  Psychology/English  Microbiology 


Jee-Young  An 

Japanese 


Christina  Anderson 


English 


Enoch  Anderson 

Communication  Stu. 


Erica  Anderson 

Psycholgy 


Melissa  Anderson         Daniela  Angheluta  Jeffrey  Annis 

History/Political  Sci.      Chemical  Engineering     Mechanical  Engineering 


Corinne  Antoniades 

Communication  Stu. 


Carolyn  Aoki 

Sociology 


Charmaine  Aquio 

Business  Economics 


Jose  Aranda 

Spanish 


Hedieh  Arbabzadeh 

N  liciobio.  &  N  lolec.  Gen. 


Matthew  Archer 

Anthropol<>L!\ 


Gloria  Archuleta 

English 


Rosalba  Arevalo 

!  listory 


Yaakov  Arnold 
Philosophy 


Selby  Arsena 

Math/Economics 


c  .raduates  -1 39 


Maria  Arteaga  Aya  Asami  Aya  Asano 

Math  Applied  Sci.        Math  Applied  SciTEcon.        Math  Applied  Sci. 


Andrew  Asch 

Political  Science 


& 


' 


Ma 


Karen  Ashton  Philip  Atkinson 

Physiological  Sci.  Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Michelle  Attebery 

History 


Man-Kwong  Au 

Civil  Engineering 


Armen  Avedissian  Julianna  Aynes 

Economics  Latin  Amer.  Stu./Span. 


Walid  Ayoub 

Biochemistry 


Silva  Azirian 

English 


Brenda  Baca 

Sociology 


Jeannette   Baca 

English 


Angela  Bae 

Psychology 


Sunhee  Baek 

Linguistics 


Carrie  Ashby 

Spanish 


Pan  AuYeung 

Economics 


Kimberley  Babb 

Psychology 


Jeff  Bailes 

Economics/History 


Class  of  1993 


.raduates 


Ashima  Bajaj 

Biology 


Jennifer  Balucan 

Physiological  Sci. 


Carissa  Barker 

History 


Alex   Bajarias 

Sociology 


Houry  Bakamjian 

World  Arts  &  Culture 


Miriam  Bakcht 

Psychology 


Keyvan  Bamshad 

Biology 


Peyman  Banooni 

Biology 


Dorian  Barag 

Political  Science 


Gina  Baleria 

English 


Farnaz  Baranriz 

Psychology 


Heather  Barnett 

Psychology 


Jennifer  Baron 

Psychology 


Pete  Barraza 

English 


Beth  Bartholomen  Le  Jarie  Battieste 

Psychology  Japanese 


Roel  Bautista 
Design 


Leslie  Beadles 

English 


Georgina  Barreiro 

Sociology 


Sara  Bearden 

Biochemistry 


( jraduates  •  i  1 1 


Irene  Beers 

Biology 


Seyed  Behjatnia 

Biology 


Jan  Behling 

Business  Economics 


Soshana  Behrstock 
Psychology 


■lift 

Elena  Beigel 

English 


Pouneh  Beizai 

Physiological  Sci. 


Jason  Bellak 

Biology 


Janet  Bena 

History 


Atoosa  Benji 

Sociology 


Ofer  Ben-Menahem 

Political  Science 


Mark   Benthien 

Applied  Geophysics 


Katherine  Bergam 

Psychology 


Rodney  Bernaldo 

Spanish 


Brooke  Berrington 

Japanese 


Rayomand  Bhadha 

Psychology 


Naveen  Bhatti 
Physiological  Sci. 


Anna  Biason 

History /Sociology 


Cherry  Biason 

Psychology 


Tina  Bina 

Biology/Iranian  Stu. 


Ryan  Bise 

Chemistry 


Class  of  1995 


\2  -Graduates 


Stephanie  Bivens  Leonardo  Blanco 

Psychology  Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Alexia   Boyatzian 

English 


Scott  Bricker 

Psychohiology 


Marc   Bla 

u 

Political  Science 

*•» 

f~<*l 

■r            - 

^^^ 

Michelle  Boehle         Elizabeth    Boettger 

Dance/Psychology       Business  Economics 


Alain  Bonavida  Vincent  Bootan 

Psychology  Ling. /Psychology 


Jeffrey  Boozell 

Aerospace  Engr. 


Telisa  Boston  Julienne  Bosustou 

Political  Sci. /French  Anthropology 


Daniel  Boyle 

Music 


Jennifer  Brandon 

Communications  Stu. 


Alyssa  Bray 
Psvchologv 


Michael  Brewer 

Afro-Amer.  Stu./Soc. 


Stephen  Brim  Cedric  Broomfield 


Electrical  Engineering 


English 


Lilian  Broukhim 

Business  Economics 


Barbara  Brown 

Environmental  Stu. 


Graduates  •  l  l  • 


Erin  Brown 


English 


Heather  Brown 

Psychology 


Matthias  Brown 

History 


Aaron  Brownstein  Rebecca  Bruch 

Psychology  Communication  Stu. 


Brad  Brutocao 

Business  Economics 


Marie  Bryan 

Sociology 


Minh  Bui 

Math 


Zachary  Butterfield        Karianne  Buttrick 

Political  Science  French 


f-  < , 

*A1 


Elena  Byington  Alice  Cabral  Enriqueta  Cabrera 

Sociology  Spanish/Portuguese  Spanish 


Stella  Cabrera 

Communication  Stu. 


Michaelanne  Cahill 

Poli.  Sci./Bus.  Econ. 


mi 


Binghua  Cai  Chris  Calhoon  Mariel  Calizo 

Electrical  Engineering      Business  Economics      Comm.  Stu./ Poli.  Sci 

Class  of  1995 


Jeffrey  Call 
Sociology 


Rosa  Calva-Bains 

Sociology 


144 -Graduates 


Vinh  Cam 
Biochemistry 


Carlos  Camargo 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Justin  Camp 

Political  Science 


Alzimba  Campos 

World  Literature 


Andrea  Canter  Kimberly  Cantwell 

Communication  Stu.  Anthropology 


Hien  Cao 

Biology 


Reina  Cardenas 

Communication  Stu. 


Irad  Campos 

Economics 


Sarah  Carrol 

History 


Caroline  Carter  Rosalia  Casarez 

Engineering  Ceology  Spanish 


Julie  Casper 

Biology 


Elia  Castellanos 

Psychology 


Bernadette  Castillo 

Communication  Stu 


Kevin  Castillo 

History 


Rosa  Castillo 
Math 


Laura  Castro 

Applied  Math 


Chittra  Chaivorapol  Abdul  Chamie 

Biology  Miacbia&  MolecGen. 


( Iraduates'  I  15 


Alfred  Chan 

Biochemistry 


Stacie 

Chan 

Poli.  Sci 

./Frenc 

h 

► 

^m  '"* 

*w*   f>L 

^Hn 

j) 

Vivian  Chan 

Biology 


Alvin  Chan 

Political  Science 


Ka  Yee  Chan  Kimberly  Chan 

Mechanical  Engineering     Mechanical  Engineering 


Lim-ha  Chan 

Psychology 


Stephen  Chan 

Biochemistiy 


Timothy  Chan 

Economics 


Tsz-chung  Chan 

Math/Economics 


Vincent  Chan 

Chemical  Engineering 


Daniel  Chang 

Psychology 


Wendy  Chan  Winnie  Chan  Yee  Ling  Chan 

Physio.  Sci./Art  Hist.      Business  Economics       Business  Economics 


Danny  Chang 

History 


Diana  Chang 

Psychology 


Elaine  Chang 

Anthropology 


Angie  Chang 

Psychology 


Grace  Chang 
Design 


Class  of  1995 


..  I  -;  iradu 


Spotlight  on   a  future  broadcaster 


Maty  PagdilaO  transferred  to 
UCLA  from  the  University  of  La  Verne  and  was 
accepted  to  the  Communication  Studies  program. 
After  finding  out  that  getting  into  the  program 
was  especially  difficult  for  transfer  students,  Mary's 
determination  and  ambition  would  not  let  her  do 
any  less  than  the  best. 

With  her  interest  in  broadcasting,  Mary  has 
been  involved  with  UCLAs  radio  station,  KLA,  as  a 
newscaster  and  DJ.  After  graduating  from  UCLA, 
she  hopes  to  go  to  a  graduate  school  for  journalism 
with  an  emphasis  in  broadcasting.  After  getting  her 
Masters  she  wants  to  work  in  field  reporting,  leading 
towards  her  ultimate  goal  of  anchoring  for  CNN. 

A  native  of  Hawaii,  Mary  joined  the  Hui 
O'  Imiloa/Hawaii  Club  because,  "being  so  far  away 
from  home  I  needed  a  group  of  people  I  could  con- 
nect with."  Mary  also  was  involved  with  Samahang/ 
Pilipino  Culture  Night  for  two  and  a  half  years. 
These  clubs  allowed  her  to  explore  her  cultures  and 
become  more  knowledgeable  in  both. 

Mary  has  also  spent  much  of  her  time 
absorbed  in  community  service  activities.  She  has 
been  involved  with  Bruin  Belles,  a  woman's  service 
organization,  Sigma  Kappa,  a  philanthropy  oriented 
sorority,  and  Unicamp.  With  Unicamp,  Mary  was  a 
counselor  for  underprivileged  youth  who  needed 
extra  attention  and  help.  Mary's  sentiments  were, 
"The  feeling  you  get  at  the  end  of  this  week-long 
camp  was  the  best  feeling  ever.  You  feel  like 
somehow  you  made  a  difference  in  the  lives 
of  these  kids." 

Mary  is  a  person  who  loves  a  challenge. 
Her  accomplishments  have  proven  all  the 
skeptics  wrong.  With  her  undying  moti- 
vation and  optimism,  she'll  continue  to 
"dream  big  and  aim  high." 


:>;• 


B 


Wii.i^Xl 


m 


fcrL 


Helen  Chang 

Chemistry 


Hoon  Chang 

Biochemistry 


Jack  Chang 

Biology 


Jackie  Chang 

Electrical  Engineering 


Jennifer  Chang 

Economics 


Julie  Chang  Jun  Ho  Chang 

Miaobio.  &  Molec . Gen.  Economics 


Marian  Chang 

Music 


Maximillian  Chang 

Economics 


Moon  Chang 

Psychology 


Pauline  Chang 

Political  Science 


Pei-Tzu  Chang  Shelley  Chang  Stewart  Chang 

Business  Economics       Business  Economics  English 


Yu-Ping  Chang 

Art 


^ 


\1M 


Dara  Chanin 

Lily  Chao 

Steven  Chao 

Pamela  Chapman 

Scott  Chapman 

Psychology 

Biochemistry 

Biochemistry 

Biology 

Political  Science 

Class  of  199^ 

Its -Graduates 

o 


fff" 


Qiatchai  Charusathiara  Dennis  Oiatman 

Communication  Stu.  Sociology 


Christopher  Chaudoir 

Political  Science 


Felipe  Chavez 

Spanish 


Howard  Che 

Business  Economics 


Ying  Chee  Amy  Chen  Amy  Y.  Chen 

Microbio. &  Molec Gen.       Business  Economics       Business  Economics 


Audrey  Chen 

Psychobiology 


Catherine  Chen 

Biology 


Christine  Chen 

East  Asian  Studies 


Hsiao-Wen  Chen 

Political  Science 


Jean  Chen 

Psychology 


Joy  Chen  Karen  Chen  Lisa  Chen 

Psychology  Business  Economics  Psychobiology 


Rosa  Chen 

Psychology 


Ava  Chen 

Bioloyy 


Johanna  Chen 

Music 


Stephen  Chen 

Psychology 


Graduates  -149  * 


Glena  Cheng 

Bioloyy 


Jacky  Cheng 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr 


Lisa  Cheng 

Sociology 


Sam  Cheung  Bill  Chhay 

Business  Economics       Business  Economics 


Lisa  Chi 

Economics 


Donna  Chia 

Philosophy 


Juhuei  Chiang 

Biology 


Lydia  Chinbong 

Business  Economics 


T* 


Marco  Chiriguayo 


Design 


Anne  Chiu  Changching  Chiu 

Business  Economics      Computer  Sci. /Math 


Clifford  Chiu 

Psychobiology 


Jennifer  Chiou 

Biochemistry 


Ka-wai  Chiu 

Biochemistry 


^\ 


Simon  Chiu 

Stanley  Chiu 

Becky  Cho 

Jennifer  Cho 

Suk  Cho 

Chemical  Engineering 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 

Sociology 

Business  Economics 

Biochemistry 

Class  of  1995 

1 50 -Graduates 


Julie  Chobdee 

Biology 


Gi-young  Choi  Jennifer  Choi  Joshua  Choi 

Business  Economics      East  Asian  Stu/fapanese        Civil  Engineering 


Mina  Choi  Shin  Choi 

Russian  Lit.  &  Lang.  Chemistry 


r> 


Lucy  Choi 

Anthropology 


Soeun  Choi  Madhu  Chopra  Alice  Chou 

Music  Biochemistry  Biology 


Jason  Chou  Danny  Choung  Cara  Chow  Chin  Chow  Christer  Chow 

Business  Economics        Physiological  Sci.        English/Psychology       Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr.         Civil  Engineering 


Lisa  Chow 
Economics 


Nelson  Chow 
Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Elaine  Chu 
Economics 


John  Chu 

Fine  Arts 


Shih-chun  Chu 
Japanese 


i  rraduates  '151 


Rowena  Chua 

Psychobiology 


Kyong  Hui  Chun 

Political  Science 


Chui-san  Chung 

Business  Economics 


Jennifer  Chung 

Philosophy 


Se  Chung 

Business  Economics 


Yeon  Chung  Mary  Clemente 

Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen.  Economics 


Jennifer  Co 

Sociology 


Christine  Coelho  Cheryl  Cohler 

Psychology  Physiological  Sci. 


■ 


Elizabeth  Cole 

History 


Hector  Collantes,  Jr. 

Spanish 


Erika  Collins 

Sociology 


Angela  Coloretti  Aimee  Contreras 

Psychology  History 


Richard  Contreras  Michael  Cook 

Civil  Engineering        Electrical  Engineering 

Class  of  1995 


Erna  Cooper  Sharon  Cordero  Alana  Corman 

English  Math/Applied  Science  English 


tduates 


Curt  Cornelius  Marilou  Correa  Bill  Corum 

English  Political  Sci./Sociology  Math 


Ian  Corydon 

English 


Jeanine  Crain 

Sociology 


Anne  Crawford  David  Crawford         Katharine  Crawford 

Linguistics/Philosophy      Mech.  Engineering  Neuroscience 


Felia  Cuellar 

Spanish 


Laurie  Cully 

Ethnomusicology 


William  Cumming  III        Christine  Cupino 

Econ. /Political  Sci.       Chemical  Engineering 


Delvin  Curry 
History 


Jocelyn  Custodio 

Sociology 


Kate  Cutler 
Sociology 


Matt  Damelio 
Economics 


Jebber  Cozzi 

Psychology 


Judit  Csotsits 

Fine  Arts 


Jean  Curelop 

History 


Ha  Dang 

Civil  Engineering 


i  iraduatcs  -153 


Thao  Dang 

Math/Applied  Science 


Le  Dao 

Chemistry 


Tamara  Darweesh       Owrang  Dastmalchi         Andrea  Davalos 

Women's  Studies  Biology  Sociology 


Adam  Dave 

History 


Tracy  Davis 

Anthropology 


Erik  Davidson 

Economics 


David  Davila 

Econ. /Geography 


Gary  Davis 

Chemistry 


Janet  Davis 

Geo. /Environ.  Stu. 


Arsineh  Davoudi        Ernesto  De  Guzman        Irene  De  La  Rosa       Norma  De  La  Torre 

Biology  Sociology  French  Spanish 


Humerto  Del  Alcazar 

Shahin  Delkhah 

Dynno  Delnib 

Alina  Demeter 

Denise  Depert 

Political  Science 

Biology 

Biology 

Psychology 

English 

Cksos  of  199^ 

Sara  Derakhshanian 

Political  Science 


Jenny  Deters 

Anthropology 


Melissa  Devita 
Political  Science 

K^l 

k 

Michelle  Di  Pilla 

Political  Science 


Mayvelyn  Diaz 

English 


Business  Economics 


Spanish 


Geology 


Amante  Diza 

Political  Science 


Karissa  Do 

Biology 


Linh  Do 

Civil  Engineering 


Sieu  Do 

Civil  Engineering 


Michelle  Domingo        Alison  Dominguez  Lara  Donaldson 

Sociology/Biology  Biology  Biology 


7    -»-       <*- 


Carlos  Diaz 

Psvchologv 


Tammy  Diep  Viviana  Dinucci  David  Dirkin  Nephthys  Diwa 


Psychology 


Patricia  Dodds 

Anthropology 


Franklin  Donavan  Young  Doo 

History  Mechanical  Engineering 


( Graduates  -155 


Diana  Dorcus 

Sociology 


Armand  Dorian  Joanne  Dornhuber         Angel  dos  Santos 

Biology  History  Communication  Stu. 


E'Lon  Douglas 

Math 


Michael  Dowling 

Business  Economics 


Brandon  Duffy 

Art 


Karen  Edmonson 

Communication  Stu. 


Melissa  Downey 

Anthropology 


Peter  Doyle  Lorenzo  Draculan  Linh  Du 

Economics  Nursing  Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Alison  Dunn 
Economics 


Hai-Lang  Duong        Christopher  Dutton 

Psychobiology  Psychology 


Robin  Echt 

Political  Science 


Erin  Einstein 

Sociology 


Karine  Ekmekji 

Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Brenda  Elliott 

Communication  Stu. 


Kyle  Elliott 

Physiological  Sci. 


Cla&s  of  1993 


iduates 


Spotlight  on  "a  War  Veteran 


^r    INClSOn   r*U.  courageously  served  in  the 
Marine  Corps  for  his  first  four  years  after  high  school. 
During  his  service,  Nelson  also  served  seven  months  in 
Saudi  Arabia  during  Desert  Storm  as  a  member  of  the 
ground  crew  for  an  A6  bomber  squadron.   In  addition  to 
this  unique  achievement,  Nelson  has  a  number  of  other 
accomplishments  to  be  proud  of. 

While  at  UCLA,  Nelson  has  taken  opportunities  to 
;tudy  abroad  in  China  and  Indonesia.  With  his  interest  in 
traveling  to  these  countries  and  in  Asian  culture,  Nelson 
began  writing  for  Transpacific  Magazine,  the  nation's  largest 
Asian  American  magazine. 

After  UCLA,  Nelson  hopes  to  again  travel  to  China, 
and  become  involved  in  business.   His  long  term  plans  are 
to  possibly  open  his  own  business  in  China.   However,  in 
light  of  recent  developments,  he  has  set  these  plans  aside. 

These  recent  developments  mostly  involve  his  idol, 
John  Woo,  the  acclaimed  action-movie  director  fror 
Kong.  Writing  for  Transpacific  Magazine,  Nelson  " 


\"- 


& 


\ 


hopes  to  continue  after  graduation" 
Even  though  Nelsons  life  ka 
exciting,  he  is  loathe^p  believe  1 
is  behind  him.  Nelson  looks  forwa 
adventure  is  just  beginning." 


ius  far  bee 


4SW 


4* 


Graduates  ■  1 57 


Timothy  Elliott  Julie  Engelman  Cromwell  Espineda  Leila  Espinosa 


English/Political  Sci. 


Design 


Microbio  &  Molec.  Gen.  Anthropology 


Diana  Estrada 

Political  Science 


Maribelle  Estrella  Charmaine  Evans  Alisa  Ewin 

Political  Science  Psychology  Business  Economics 


Dganit  Eytan  Melbourne  Fagela 

Psychology  Psychobiology 


Eunice  Fajardo  Anzhela  Faradzhyan 

French/English  Biology 


Shannon  Faris 

Psychology 


Kerry  Farrell 

Music 


Amir  Fassihi 

Biology 


Marni  Feenberg  Amir  Fereydouni  Richard  Ferreria 

Sociology  Biology/Iranian  Stu.  Math 


Ali  Farzad 

Physiological  Sci. 


Deborah  Fields 

Applied  Math 


Class  of  1995 


i -Graduates 


Richard  Fiore  Kevin  Fischer  Kenneth  Fisher         Jonathan  Fleischmann  Linda  Fleming 

Political  Science  Computer  Science  Music  Biology  Business  Economics 


Alexander  Flig 

Psychology 


Monique  Forest 

Sociology 


Andres  Flores 

Applied  Math 


Kristeen  Flores  Maria  del  Carmen  Flores         Mary  Lee  Foley 

English  Sociology  English 


**& 


mM 


Allan  Fong  Nancy  Fong  Rodolfo  Fong-Sandoval  Michael  Ford 

isiness  Economics  Psychobiology  Sociology  De 


Lynique  Forest 

Political  Science 


Dehbie  Forsch 

English 


Teruko  Foster 

Biology 


Teresa  Francis 

Communication  Stu. 


Taryn  Freitas 
Psychology 


(  ,1.11.1 l 1. 11  is  -I  v> 


?!& 


Donald  Friedman  Larissa  Friend  Nelson  Fu 

Business  History/Art  History  Economics 


Peter  Fu 

Biochemistry 


Jennifer  Fukasawa 

Business  Economics 


Cathy  Fung  Chunwah  Fung  Lap-Ming  Fung  Baback  Gabbay 

Business  Economics        Computer  Science        Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr.  Economics 


Jamala  Gaither 


World  Arts  &  Culture     English/Political  Sci 


Mark  Gajardo  Alexander  Galloway 

History 


Joe  Ganahl 

Music 


jafljfr  \  Em      - 


Lisa  Garbutt 

Political  Science 


Arvin  Garcia 

Psychology 


Jeremy  Gabus 


B 


lology 


Janet  Ganaway 

Sociology 


David  Garcia  Jorge  Garcia  Michelle  Garcia 

Sociology  Communication  Stu.  Sociology 


iss  of  1995 


i  .  ■  ■  - 


34  160 -Graduates 


Sylvia  Garcia 

Comm.  Stu./Poli.  Sci. 


Robert  Gaspar 

Computer  Science 


Brian  Gastelum 

Sociology 


Diane  Gee 

Business  Economics 


Elaine  Gee 

Psychology 


Erika  Gee  Jason  Gee 

History/Art  History       Math/Applied  Sci. 


Ruby  Genido  Sean  George  Rahel  Getachew 

Political  Science         Microbio. & Molec.  Gen.  Sociology 


mSz^s 


i 


V 


Mt 


^  \ 


Bassem  Ghalayini 
Ph.D.  Mathematics 


Claudia  Ghitea 

Biology 


Tara  Giberson  George  Gildred  Jr. 

Political  Science  History 


Helen  Giu 

Business  Economics 


Manny  Glaser  Eli  Goberstein  Omer  Golan  Meredith  Goldberg 

English  Aerospace  Engineering       Cognitive  Science  Psychology 


Irene  Gomez 
English 


duates-161 


Dionisia  Gonzales        Marlene  Gonzalez         Monica  Gonzalez        Veronica  Gonzalez        Yolanda  Gonzalez 

English  Sociology  Business  Economics  Psychology  Business  Economics 


Lyssette  Goodman 

Political  Science 


Stanley  Gor 

Biology 


Melissa  Gorman 

Biology 


Aimie  Goto 

Biochemistry 

^T^^X. 

0  m^^^         ah 

John  Gotthard 

Chemical  Engineering 


Erin  Gough  Armineh  Gourgian         Darcy  Greenfeld 

Sociology  Anthropology  Geo./Env.  Stu./Poli.  Sci. 


Karina  Grotz 

Art  History 


Leslie  Gruhn 

Italian 


Mindy  Guan 

Italia  Guardado 

Amy  Gubera 

Lisa  Guevara 

Paulo  Guillinta 

Business  Economics 

Sociology 

English 

Sociology 

Physiological  Sci. 

Class  of  1995 

Graduates 

Bradley  Guss 


Mark  Gustafson 


Engineering  Geology       Business  Economics 


Sandra  Gutierrez  Sharon  Guzman  Dinh  Ha 

Business  Economics        Spanish  Literature        Business  Economics 


Sihyun  Ha 

Spanish/Psychology 


Werner  Haass 

Economics 


Craig  Hager 

History 


David  Haghighi 

Psychology 


Angela  Hahn 

Psvchobioloyy 


Charles  Hahn 

Biochemistry/Spanish 


Gregory  Hai 

Psychobiology 


Ati  Hakimi 

Psychobiology 


Hun  Han 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Tu  Quyen  Han 

Psychobiology 


Andrew  Hannaman 
Cybernetics 


Shashi  Hanuman 
Political  Science 


Kurt  Hagihara 

Sociology 


Nicole  Hall 

Applied  Math 


Karen  Hanus 
Art  History 


Graduates -163 


David  Hao 

Math/Applied  Science 


Mary  Hao 

History 


Kenneth  Haraikawa 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Iris  Harel 

Psychology 


Anthony  Harris 


>ocioioev 


Maurice  Harris 

History 


Kevin  Hashizume  Zaiboon  Hassen 

Political  Science  Microbiology 


Artineh  Havan 

History 


Atoosa  Hay 

Communication  Stu. 


Fumitaka  Hayashi  Diane  Hebert 


Microbiolos 


Sociology 


Kimberly  Hargrave 

Sociology 


Yifat  Hassid 

Political  Science 


Karen  Hecox 

Sociology 


Scott  Heimlich 

Communication  Stu. 


Tania  Helgren  Jennifer  Henderson      Zachary  Henderson     Amanda  Hernandez 

German  Communication  Stu.         GeoTEnviron.  Stu.  History 


Cla&s  of  1995 


"*■  1 64 -Graduates 


Elisa  Hernnadez 

Italian 


Marina  Hernandez        Nellie  Hernandez  Mary  Herra 

History  Math  App.  Sci./Econ.  History 


Marcie  Hersch 

Psychology 


Jeffrey  Hertzig 

Philosophy 


Kristin  Heydanek 

Psychology 


Amy  Heynio 

Physiological  Sci. 


Amy  Hille  Jennifer  Himelstein  Garrett  Hines 

History  History/English         Political  Sci. /History 


Miho  Hiraoka 

Math  Applied  Sci. 


Wendy  Herrera 

Spanish 


Kip  Hickman 

Music 


Todd  Hisey 

Biology/History 


Jenny  Ho  Kit  Kuan  Ho 

Psychology/Anthro.        Comp.  Sci./Econ. 


Ky  Ho 

Psychobiology 


Man  Ho 
Computer  Science 


( Iraduates  -165 


Spotlight  on  "a  word 


♦  RebeCCa  BrUch  has  learned  the 

importance  of  discipline  in  balancing  her  academic 
and  athletic  involvement  in  her  years  at  UCLA.  With 
so  many  activities  on  her  schedule,  'busy'  is  the  only 
way  to  describe  this  aspiring  advertising  artist's 
lifestyle.  As  a  member  of  the  UCLA  swim  team,  she 
has  been  named  All-American  five  times  and  and  she 
has  been  an  Olympic  Trials  participant.  On  campus, 
Rebecca  was  Vice-President  of  Mortar  Board,  the 
senior  honor  society,  and  she  was  also  involved  with 
Bruin  Boosters  for  Women's  Sports  as  an  athlete  repre- 
sentative, helping  to  coordinate  sporting  events,  ban- 
quets, and  fundraising  events.  Outside  of  UCLA, 
Bruch  was  actively  involved  in  her  community  church 
and  its  satellite  bible  study  which  meets  on  campus. 

Despite  all  this,  Bruch  has  made 

the  Honor  Roll  every  quarter  except  one  and  has 

been  initiated  into  various  honor  societies  such 

as  Golden  Key  and  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

Besides  academics  and  extra-curricular  activities, 

Bruch  enjoys  spending  time  with  friends,  writing, 

hiking,  working  out,  and  listening' to  a  wide  variety 

of  music  from  the  LA  Philharmonic  to  disco. 

Graduating  this  year  with  a  major  in 

Communications  Studies,  Rebecca  advises 

freshmen  to  "take  advantage  of  all  the 

fulfilling  and  wonderful  opportunities  that 

UCLA  has  to  offer  in  terms  of  community 

service  projects  and  other  non-academic 

societies... because  the  years 

here  fly  by  so  fast." 


Osmond  Ho  Meredith  Holbrook 

Material  Engineering  Sociology 


Adam  Hollinger 

Anthropology 


Wendy  Holt 

History 


Mark  Honda 

Aerospace  Engineering 


Jean  Hong 

Political  Science 


Junie  Hong 

English 


Kyung  Hong 

Biology 


Ming  Luen  Hon 

Business  Economics 


^ 


5   ~ 


0 


Richard  Hong 

Math  Applied  Sci. 


Sung  Hong 
Economics 


Jeff  Hornaday 

Political  Science 


Damian  Horstman  Li-Jung  Houng  Jo  Ann  Howard 

Chemical  Engineering      Bus.  EconyDevelop.  Stu.         Political  Science 


Laurie  Howarter 

English 


Chrissy  Hsieh 

Biology/Psychology 


Deborah  Hsu 

Civil  Engineering 


Helen  Hsu 
Psychology 


Henry  Hsu 

Business  Economics 


( Iraduates  •  16 


Jackie  Hsu 

Business  Economics 


Katharine  Hsu 

Civil  Engineering 


Nancy  Hsu 

History 


Emily  Hsui 

Chemistry 


Andy  Huang 

Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Catherine  Huang 

Biochemistry 


Dennis  Huang 

Sociology 


Kimberly  Huang  Richard  Huang 

Business  Economics       Economics/History 


Tai-Ming  Huang 
Economics 


mm 

Ya-Chang  Huang 

Applied  Math 


Gene  Huh 

Economics 


Jae  Huh 

Business  Economics 


Therese  Hui 

Psychology 


Helen  Hur 

Dance 


sm 


Mylinh  Huynh 

Thuyen  Huyn 

Jun  Hyun 

Rolando  Ibanez 

Scott  Ichikawa 

Biochemistry 

Psychology 

History 

Political  Science 

Communication  Stu. 

Class  of  1995 

( .raduates 

Karen  Ikenaga 

Nursing 


Brian  Jackson 

History 


Nicole  Janigian 
Political  Science 


Kelley  Inouye 

Math/Applied  Sci. 


Sharon  Lynn  Intia 


English 


Tenny  Issakhanian 

Hist/Political  Sci. 


Karla  lzquierdo 

Spanish 


mi 

Danielle  Jackson 

Political  Science 


J.  Joy  Jacob 

Sociology 


Kamlesh  Jagad 

Electrical  Engineering 


Jinhee  Jahng 

Biochemistry 


Talin  Janjik 

Biology 


Alexandra  Jannello  Armin  Jegalian 


Rebecca  Jeng 


Communication  Stu.  Biochemistry  Business  Economics 


Andrew  Jensen 

Biology 


Susan  Jeong  Diana  Jew  Robert  Jew  Jenyji 

History  Business  Economics      Mechanical  Engineering       East  Asian  Studies 


1  iates  •  169 


Keren  Ji 

English 


Joshua  Jiang 

Business  Economics 


Elizabeth  Jimenez 

Spanish/Poli.  Sci. 


Michelle  Jin 

Psychobiology 


Beth  Johnson 

Sociology 


$ 


m^ 


Brian  Johnson  Darrin  Johnson 

Electrical  Engineering        Psych. /Sociology 


Jennifer  Johnson 


^   S 


Engl 

ish 

^ 

'    ■*« 

■       i 

>.*£ 

Dianne  Johnston 

Economics 


Bradley  Jones 

Political  Science 


David  Jones 

Psychology 


Susie  Joo 
Sociology 


Joyce  Jow 

Physiological  Sci. 


William  Ju 

Biology 


Wen-Lin  Juan 

Business  Economics 


Jennifer  Juang 

Biochemistry 


Thomas  June  Nicholas  Kahlie 

Business  Economics  Political  Science 


Karen  Kalinowski       Alexander  Kalognomos 

Psychology  English/Comm.  Stu. 


Class  of  1995 


(  Graduates 


Lawrence  Kam  Jessy  Kamadinata         Anita  Kamarzarian 

Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen.      Business  Economics      Microbio. & Molec. Gen. 


Michael  Kanda 

English 


Binnah  Kang 

English 


Dae  Kang 

Business  Economics 


Craig  Kaplan 

Communication  Stu. 


Esther  Kang 

History 


Myung  Joo  Kang 

Communication  Stu. 


Susan  Kang 

Sociology 


Natalie  Kaniel 

Communication  Stu. 


Joseph  Kankiewicz  Lenn  Kano 

Atmospheric  Sci.  English 


Caroline  Kao  Charles  Kao 

N licrobio.  &  Molec.  Gen.  B iochem i stry 


Amir  Karimi 
Biochemistry 


Katie  Kao 

Applied  Math 


Libby  Karlinger  Ali  Kaspian  Leo  Kassabian 

Art  History  Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen.  Biology 


( Iraduates  ■  I _  I 


Alicia  Katano 

Japanese/English 


Mark  Kato 

Psychobiology 


Michael  Kato 

Japanese 


Neeru  Kaushik 

Psychology 


Ariane  Kawata 

Psychology 


Thomas  Kelly  111  Penhhoramey  Keo  Eileen  Kersting         Milord  Keshishzadeh     Yvette  Khaehatourian 

History  Psychology 


Aighavan  Khaleghi 

Biology 


Reza  Khoshini 

Microbiology 


Biology  Biology/Political  Sci.  Biology 


]19S  TJ 


Sanam  Khalili 

Math 


Peyman  Kharazi         AnienehKhorasanee-Ernst     Shervin  Khorramian 

Biology  Philosophy  Physics/Biochemistry 


Ty  Khuon 

Biology 


Brian  Kim 

Math 


Chong  Kim 

Psychology 


Eun  Kim 

Economics 


Class  of  1995 


172 -Graduates 


f^ 

ri 

+&. 

^i. 

^ai 

fl^^MM 

Eun-Sun  Kim 

Spanish/Linguistics 


Fred  Kim 

Biochemistry 


Frederick  Kim 

Bioloyv 


Grace  Kim 

History 


Hansook  Kim 

Biochemistry 


Heechong  Kim 

Art 


Howard  Kim 

Philosophy/Econ. 


Hye  Kim 

Sociology 


Hyun  Yung  Kim 

Enylish 


Jaewhan  Kim 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Jennipher  Kim  Jin  Kim  Jin-Sung  Kim 

History  Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr.  Applied  Math 


Jisook  Kim 

Psychology 


Joon  Kim 

N  lath  of  Computation 


Joseph  Kim 
Biology 


Kookhoe  Kim 
East  Asian  Studies 


Linda  Kim 
Sociology 


Sang  Kim 
Geography 


Shi-Young  Kim 
Fine  Arts 


(  .1  ninnies  -173 


Sung  Kim  Sung  Hwan  Kim 

Spanish/Linguistics  History 


0F> 


Taewoong  Kim 

Economics 


Stella  Kirittopulu 

English 


Krista  Knighton 

Political  Science 


Timothy  Kim 

Design 


m 


<  <z> 


^A 


Edward  Kirk 

Biochemistry 


£ 


Sungah  Kim 

Psvchobioloyv 


Sung-Hi  Kim 

East  Asian  Studies 


Tae  Eun  Kim 

Japanese 


Woo  Kim 

Biology 


Yisun  Julia  Kim  Yongsuk  Kim 

Business  Economics       Business  Economics 


Shana  Kirshner  Noot  Kittiahsorn  Shannon  Knight 

Biology  Business  Economics  Sociology 


Lynee  Kniss 

Art  History 


Susan  Knox 

Business  Economics 


Sophia  Ko 

Economics 


Sunnia  Ko 

History 


Class  of  1995 


1  /  4 -Graduates 


Corinna  Koehnenkamp  Deborah  Koh  Davina  Kohanzadeh         Morris  Kokhab 

Political  Science         Communication  Stu.     Communication  Stu.      Biology/Physio.  Sci. 


Elizabeth  Kom 

Biochemistry 


1     "i 


Debbi  Kooyman         Carrie  Koppelmann         Dirga  Korompis 

Psychology  Sociology  Business  Economics 


Sam  Koutal 

Psvchobiology 


Alexander  Kravets 

Math 


Ezekiel  Kruglick 

Electrical  Engineering 


Esther  Ku 

Sociology 


Andrius  Kudirka 

Psvchobiology 


Debbie  Kui  Karin  Kullman 

Business  Economics      Communication  Stu. 


William  Kunz 

Political  Science 


Angel  Kuo 
Nursing 


Mark  Kramar 

Physiological  Sci. 


Ronit  Kugelmass 
Psychology 


Stacy  Kuo 
Economics 


Graduate*  : 


Spotlight  on  "youth  outreach 


♦   KriSta   KnightOIlS    immediate  plans 
upon  graduation  are  to  travel  and  experience  other  parts 

of  the  country.  A  native  to  Los  Angeles,  Krista  wants  to 

experience  the  joys  and  beauties  of  America's  rich 

history.  That  is  not  to  say  that  Krista's  experiences  here 

at  UCLA  have  been  anything  but  rich.   Krista  has 

become  increasingly  more  and  more  involved  in  the 

community  throughout  her  years  at  UCLA.     She  has 

been  active  in  the  Big  Sisters  of  Los  Angeles  program, 

the  Los  Angeles  World  Affairs  Council  and  she  teaches- 

Sunday  School  to  children  at  her  local  church.  But  the 

activity  in  which  she  takes  the  most  pride  in  has  been 

her  involvement  with  the  YMCA.    She  has  been  a  camp 

counselor  for  various  camps  and  generally  works  with 

young  teenagers.    Looking  back,  Krista  can  remember 

those  turbulent,  changing  years  and  hopes  to  help  them 

in  making  the  transition  years  a  bit  easier  to  deal  with. 

She  remembers  her  own  junior  high  years  as  "  some  of 

the  most  difficult  to  get  through  and  helping  these  kids 

gives  me  a  great  amount  of  satisfaction." 

Since  moving  away  from  home,  Krista  has 

come  to  realize  that  her  true  best  friend  is  her  mother. 

"Since  I  have  grown  up  and  moved  away  I  see  her  more 

and  more  as  an  extraordinary  woman  instead  of  just 

'mom'."    She  finished  by  saying  that, "  the  home 

she  gave  me  will  always  be  a  place  of 

laughter  and  acceptance." 

.     Krista  has  many  fond 

memories  here  at  UCLA  that 

she  will  never  forget,  such  as  beating  'SC 

four  years  in  a  row,  being  a  front 

desker  at  Rieber  Hall,  and  camping  out 

before  basketball  games.    As  she  graduates 

and  moves  on,  she  leaves  behind  a  few 

wise  words  for  the  incoming  freshmen  to 

live  by,  "  keep  your  ears  and  eyes  open,  join 

every  club,  go  to  as  many  events  as  you 

can,  speak  up  when  you  are  angry  and  know 

vnur  voice  does  indeed  make  a  difference." 


Roderick  Kurtz 

Aerospace  Engineering 


Jinnie  Kwak 

Nursing 


Darren  Kwan  Rebecca  Kwok 

Mechanical  Engineering     Communication  Stu. 


Wai  Yee  Kwok 

Business  Economics 


Andrew  Kwon 

East  Asian  Studies 


Andrea  Labraw 

Sociology 


Joshua  Lai 

Electrical  Engineering 


Felix  Kwon 

Anthropology 


Paul  Kwon 

Applied  Math 


Kevin  Laack 

Psychology 


Denine  LaBat 

Economics 


Caprice  Lacey 

Afro-Amer.  Stu. 


Luz  Lacson 

Economics 


Thomas  Lagathu  Cory  Lai 

Political  Science         Business  Economics 


Lillian  Lai  Maudy  Lai  Seraphina  Lai 

Biology  Business  Economics       Business  Economics 


Maria  Lainez 

Biology 


i  Iraduates- 177 


Cheung-Yu  Lam 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Sau  Lam 

East  Asian  Studies 


Maria  Larios 

Applied  Math 


c 


Cynthia  Lam 

Psychology 


Hoa  Lam 

Biochemistry 


Jessica  Lam 

Economics 


mm 

Man  Chung  Lam 

Econ. /Geography 


Tracy  Lam  Martin  Lamas  Brian  Lamson  Melissa  LaPean 

Biology  Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr.       Aerospace  Engineering  Sociology 


Diane  Lau 

English 


Meiyee  Lau  Gabriel  Law  Kenneth  Law 

Business  Economics       Political  Sci. /Econ.       Electrical  Engineering 


Wan  Yu  Law 

David  Lawrence 

Khoi  Le 

PhaLe 

Sophie  Le 

Civil  Engineering 

English 

Biochemistry 

Biology 

Psychobiology 

Class  of  1995 

1 78  •  Graduates 


a»  *■ 


id 


MS 

Ryan  Leaderman 

Political  Science 


Amy  Lee 

Psychology 


Eun  Lee 

History 


Jaimi  Lee 
Japanese 


Bridget  Lear 

Microbio./Anthro. 


Glenn  Lebumfacil 

Electrical  Engineering 


Abraham  Lee 

Economics 


Albert  Lee 

Physics/App.  Math 


Bora  Lee 

Art 


Byoung  Lee 

Art 


Christine  Lee 

Biology 


Eunice  Lee 

Linguistics 


Hsin-Yi  Lee 

Art 


Hyun  Lee 

Computer  Science 


Jiyoung  Lee 

Biology 


Josephine  Lee 

Political  Science 


Junghee  Lee 
Linguistics 


Ellice  Lee 

Sociology 


Jae  Yong  Lee 

Biology 


Justin  Lee 

Biochemistry 


Graduates  •  l    9 


1?s 


Justina  Lee 

Music 


Rebecca  Lee 

Sociology 


Stephanie  Lee 

Economics 


Kyung  Lee  Mindy  Lee  Misook  Lee 

Asian  Amer.  Studies       Business  Economics  Chemistry 


Norman  Lee 

Communication  Stu. 


Richard  Lee  Ryun  Lee  Sandra  Lee  Stacie  Lee 

Business  Economics      Asian  Amer.  Studies       Business  Economics  Economics 


Steven  Lee 

Physiological  Sci. 


Sungyoung  Lee 

Biochemistry 


Terence  Lee 

Civil  Engineering 


Yi-Kuang  Lee 

Chon  Fong  Lei 

English 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr 

Class  of  1995 

Graduates 

Rick  Lei  Sera  Lei 

Business  Economics       Business  Economics 


Teri  Lee 

Biology 


Bonnie  Lemon 

Political  Science 


"■Wv  ■** 


Eddie  Leon 

Biochemistry 


Darnell  Leonardo 

Mechanical  Engineenng 


Alyssa  Leong 
Sociology 


Che-Ken  Leong 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Doris  Lestari 

Business  Economics 


Jenny  Lestari 

Business  Economics 


Ann  Levine 

English 


Maureen  Lewis 
English 


Michelle  Lett 
Sociology 


Shelly  Leung 


Danny  Leung 


Daisy  Leung 


Communication  Stu.        Civil  Engineering         Business  Economics 


Kathleen  Levy 

Biology 


Jan  Lewis 

Political  Science 


Laurel  Lewis 

English 


Linda  Lewis 

Biology 


Wendi  Leydig 
Psychology 


Barbara  Li 

Economics 


Carl  Li 

Asian  Amer.  Studies 


Frank  Li 

Math/Applied  Sci. 


I  , I. kill, Ill's  ■  I  81 


a 


;%. 


Janet  Li 

Business  Economics 


Qi  Ping  Li 

Economics 


Zhi  Mei  Liang 

Biology 


Karyn  Lim 

History 


Anna  Liza  Limos 

Psychology 


Anne  Lin 

Economics 


Judy  Lin 

Music 


Julia  Lin 

Business  Economics 


Juliet  Lin 

Economics 


MM 

Joanthan  Lifsaitz  Abigail  Lim 

Neuroscience  Business  Economics 


Annie  Lin 

Economics 


Li-Lan  Lin 

Economics 


Margaret  Lin 

Sociology 

Cte  of  1995 


Su-Sen  Lin  Scott  Linder  Wai  Ling 

Psychology/Econ.       Mechanical  Engineering        Civil  Engineering 


Danny  Lin 

Economics 


Ling  Lin 

Biochemistry 


Karen  Lippold 

English 


Graduates 


0 


Kimberly  Lisagor 

English 


Shaunna  Livesay 

Communication  Stu. 


Christine  Loo 

Biology 


Randy  Lorenzo 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Debra  Lissebeck  Calvin  Liu  James  Liu  Wendy  Liu 

English  Electrical  Engineering     Microbio & Molec. Gen.      Communication  Stu. 


Irene  Lo  Krista  Lombard         Christopher  Lombardi 

Economics  Communication  Stu.  Art  History 


Chantel  Loo 

Political  Science 


Lawrence  Loo 
Biochemistry 


Elizabeth  Lopez 

English/Chicana(o)  Stu. 


Patricia  Lopez 

Sociology 


Brett  Lorber 

Biology 


\SX 


Kelly  Lotz 

English 


William  Love 

Political  Science- 


Carol  Lu 
Sociology 


Charles  Lu 

Economics 


MlO-lN-i 


Wei-Yu  Lu  Gustavo  Lugo 

Mechanical  Engineering  Sociology 


Virginia  Luk 

Biology 


Hinh  Ly 

Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


ViLy 

Economics 


Zachary  Lynch 

Biology/Geography 


Andrew  Ma  Christina  Ma  Lawrence  Ma  Margaret  Ma 

Economics  Aerospace  Engineering         Political  Science  Business  Economics 


Manuel  Macatula         Daniel  Macioce  Jr.  Deborah  Mack 

Electrical  Engineering  English  Business  Economics 


Suzanne  Mackay 

Sociology 


Tamara  Madenlian 

Philosophy 


Maricar  Maderazo  Priscilla  Magana  Tina  Magpayo  Scott  Mahler 

Psychology  Psychobiology  Chemical  Engineering  Psychology 


Michael  Mahon 

Political  Science 


Class  of  1995 


~°-  184 -Graduates 


Matthew  Mahoney         Aida  Malkhasian  Daniel  Maloney 


Cognitive  Science 


English 


English 


Lome  Maltenfort  Alicia  Maltzman 

English  Geo. /Environ.  Stu. 


Jonathan  Manahan 

Sociology 


Mayako  Manaka  Ani  Manassian  Zareh  Manassian 

Ethnomusicology        Near  East.  Stu/History  Psychology 


Christine  Mancici 

Bi 


Jerico  Mangalindan        Jason  Manoogian         Thasneem  Manzur  Rikim  Marfatia  Jason  Margolis 

Math/English  Political  Science  Economics  Microbio. & Molec. Gen.  History 


Melissa  Margraf  Rosa  Elena  Marin 

Communication  Stu.      EngTWorld  Arts  &  Cul. 


Edward  Mariscal 

Political  Science 


Stella  Marruffo 

English 


Damien  Marshall 
Political  Science 


iates  -185  «- 


Garry  Martin  Paolo  Martin 

Business  Economics      Microbio. & Molec. Gen. 


Shiloh  Martin 

History 


Alfredo  Martinez  Dana  Martinez 

Lat.  Amer.  Stu./Poli.  Sci.         Political  Science 


Gabriel  Martinez  Gilma  Martinez 

Psychobiology  Psychology 


Joseph  Martinez 

History 


Rosa  Martinez 

HistVChicana(o)  Stu. 


Veronica  Martinez 

History 


^  G 


Christina  Martizia  Sandra  Masuda 

Psychology  Business  Economics 


Mason  Matthews 
Economics 


Walter  Mauceri 

English 


Dana  Maye 

English 


Cameron  McCaddon 

English 


James  McCarron 

History 


Deron  McCoy  Christopher  McDonald     Maureen  McDonald 

Math/Applied  Sci.  Political  Science  Biology 


Class  of  1995 


•  Graduates 


Spotlight  on  "leadership" 


at  UCLA  « 
As  an  RA, 


♦  Sylvia  Garcia  is  dedicated  to 

helping  others.  Whether  doing  service  projects  for 

i         n  nil  ..        •  r         .  1  A  1 


Advancement  Program,  Sylvia  is  always  contributing 
her  time  and  efforts  to  aid  others.  For  two  years,  the 
Best  Buddies  program  has  allowed  her  to  interact 
with  students  who  have  learning  disabilities.  As  a 
community  service  officer  for  the  UCLA  Mortar 
Board,  she  has  been  able  to  coordinate  projects  for 
homeless  families  and  under-privileged  children. 
Her  involvement  with  the  community  has  granted 
Sylvia  "the  most  joy  and  satisfaction." 

Sylvia's  commitment  to  community  also 
includes  UCLA.  After  being  a  Program  Assistant 
she  took  on  the  job  of  Resident  Ac' 
said,  "My  most  notable  achievem 
the  experience  of  working  with  s 
tutor,  and  as  an  orientation  cour 
I've  had  the  opportunity  to  hp'r 
with  their  transition  into  the 
and  with  their  academic  and  p 
growth." 

Although  her  commitment 
to  the  community  and  at  UCLA 
has  been  rather  time  consuming, 
Sylvia  has  not  allowed  herself 
to  stray  from  her  personal  go 
Some  of  her  ambitions  include 
teaching  at  an  elementary  school,  " 
attending  law  school,  and  back- 
packing through  Europe       **j^rfA 
with  a  friend.  Sylvia's  philosophy 
is  that  the  future  is  i' 
and  it  is  up  to  bgiKc , 
destiny.  "I  really  bd|gye 

\e  all  the  diffA^Vh  the  w 


mm 


"  1 


^W?     Mr 


^k 


Graduates  • 


•^1 


(TS 


- 


-  > 


Marco  McDonough  Anna  McKay  Amy  McKenzie  John  McLaughlin        Terence  McQuown 

History/Economics        Sociology/History  English  History  Classical  Civ. 


Nicole  Mechling 

Business  Economics 

M 

*  ^  ^) 

4V 

^^t\ 

Diego  Mechoso 

Psychobiology 


Joshua  Medwin 

Civil  Engineering 


Albert  Mehany  Ronald  Mehrens 

Physiological  Sci.         Business  Economics 


William  Meierding 

Political  Science 


Maria  Mendoza 

Political  Science 


Ryan  Mendoza 

Sociology 


Sonia  Mendoza  Kelly  Messner 

Psychology  Communication  Stu. 


Julia  Mezhlnsky  Seza  Mikikian  Heather  Miles 

Communication  Stu.     Communication  Stu.     Psych/Women's  Stu. 

Cla&s  of  1995 


Kristina  Miller 
Sociology 


Stacy  Miller 

Political  Science 


188 -Graduates 


»  ' 


Jenny  Min 

Applied  Math 


'A 


Apik  Minassian 

Business  Economics 


Ashley  Mires 

Political  Science 


Shari  Mirojnick 

Musicology 


Christina  Misa 

Women's  Studies 


Paul  Mitsui  Cristian  Mitchel 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr.  Spanish 


Shannon  Mitchell 

Psychology 


Tatsuki  Miura  Junko  Mogaki 

Economics  Business  Economics 


wan 


4*»     , 


Ryan  Monti  Khristi  Moore  Nelia  Morago  Salvador  Morales  Susane  Moran 

Physiological  Sci.        Political  Sci. /English  Sociology  Mechanical  Engineering  Applied  Math 


n 

P<u  S 

1    * 

Esparanza  Morelos  Renato  Moreno  Timothy  Mori  Monique  Morin  Yoko  Morita 

German  Sociology  Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr.        Linguistics/English  Political  Science 


Graduates'189 


Deana  Morlan 

Russian/Spanish 


Kristen  Mukae 

Psychology 


Susan  Morris 

Sociology 


Tricia  Morrissey 

Sociology 


Michelle  Moshell 

Psychology 


Elaine  Mu 

Biology 


3J   ^  r 


Elizabeth  Muller 

Russian  Studies 


Robert  Munayer 

Political  Science 


Ana  Maria  Munda 
Sociology 


Carlos  Munoz 

Latin  American  Stu. 


Barbara  Muschietti      Christine  Musselman  Jennie  Na 

Communication  Stu.  Musicology  Music 


Matthew  Nabours        Carey  Nachenberg 

Music  Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Laura  Nadura 
Sociology 


Kimberly  Nagami  Gina  Nahorai  Spividya  Nair 

Linguistics/English  Biology  EngA/liadxi&MolecCm 


Poopak  Najafi 

Biology 


isa  of  1995 


iduates 


^^ 


Cynthia  Najera 
Communication  Stu. 


Miwa  Nakagawa 
Civil  Engineering 


Yoshiko  Nakamura 
Japanese 


Haruhiko  Nakayama 

Ling./Anthro. 


Yuri  Nam 
Economics 


Arthur Na-Nakornpanom      Anna  Lisa  Navarro  Nancy  Nazarian 

Mechanical  Engineering  Psychology  Political  Science 


Carrie  Neilson 
Sociology 


Robert  Nelmida 
Computer  Science 


Joseph  Nelson 
Political  Science 


Karen  Nelson 
Sociology 


Kristin  Nelson 
English 


Dawn  Netherton 
Political  Sci. /French 


Nicole  Newell 
Anthropology 


Kevan  Newton  Alex  Ng  Frances  Ng  Ngai  Sang  Ng  Shun-Yee  Ng 

Geo./Environ.  Stu.        Electncal  Engineenn^       Business  Economics  Math  Electrical  Engineering 


Graduates  -I'M 


Tiffany  Ng 
Economics 


Hanh  Nguyen 

Economics 


Loan  Nguyen 
Psychobiology 


Hai  Ngo 

Economics 


Andrew  Nguyen 
Biochemistry 


Catheryne  Nguyen 

Psychology 


Kim  Anh  Nguyen 

Neuroscience 


Lan  Nguyen 
Psychology 


Lauren  Nguyen 

Sociology 


Long  Nguyen 

English 


May  Nguyen 
Civil  Engineering 


Nathalie  Nguyen 
Biochemistry 


fv^ 


Davis  Nguyen 
Biology 


Liem  Nguyen 
Civil  Engineering 


Paulina  Nguyen 
Economics 


Samantha  Nguyen 
Psychology 


Song  Ngoc  Nguyen         Thanh  Nguyen 
Biochemistry  Mechanical  Engineering 


Trang  Nguyen 

Anthropology 


Vu-Hyen  Nguyen 
Economics 


■ofl99: 


J  •(  .rnHiiatec 


Irene  Ni 
Biochemistry 


Daniel  Niednage 
Economics 


Jason  Nikolouski 

Histoiy 


Emily  Noel 
History 


Marcia  Nogueira 

Psychobiology 


Heesun  Noh  Frederick  Noravian 

Political  Science  Biology 


Maria  Novida 
Nursing 


Elizabeth  Nowlin 
Political  Science 


Vanessa  Nyborg 

Psvch./Arro-Amer.  Stu. 


Christine  Obata 


Eric  O'Brien 


Psychology  Mechanical  Engineering 


Moira  O  Brien 

Political  Science 


Kerri  O'Connell 

History 


Karen  Oh 

Psychobiology 


Yeongeon  Oh 

Sociology 


Yoon  Shin  Oh 

Linguistics 


Julie  Ohara 

Philosophy 


Shirely  Ann  Ohara 

lapanese 


Karen  Ohshima 

Psychology 


duates-193 


Juan  Ojeda  Eric  Olds 

Business  Economics      Aerospace  Engineering 


T.J.   O-Lee 

Biology 


Michelle  Olivares 

Physics 


Alison  Oliveira 

History 


£» 


..-" 


2* 


ha* 


Eric  Olson 

Economics 


Tristana  Olvera 

Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


wmwm 


Brian  Ong  Jorge  Orantes 

Business  Economics  Latin  Amer.  Stu. 


Levente  Orosz 

Political  Science 


Greg  Orshansky 

Physiological  Sci 


Christina  Orsini 

Business  Economics 


Ana  Ortiz 

Spanish 


Suzanne  Ortuno 

Sociology 


Jennifer  Osborne 

Nursing 


Melissa  Oster 
Political  Science 


Barbara  OToole 

Political  Science 


Qing-tao  Ou-yang 

Applied  Math 


Lisolette  Owens         Kenneth  Oyadomari 

English  Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


3  of  1995 


bates 


Ramon  Pack 

Sociology 


Juanita  Padilla 

Dance 


Jin  Pae 

Sociology 


Nooshin  Paidar 
Geography 


Eugene  Pak 

Geology 


Mark  Pak 

Biochemistry 


Seung  Pak  Sangeeta  Pal 

Business  Economics         Political  Science 


Sandra  Palmer 

English 


Leon  Palmisano 

Business  Economics 


Tony  Pang  Sally-Ann  Pantin 

Business  Economics      Microbio.  &  Molec  Gen. 


Angelica  Pantoja 

Spanish 


Jose  Pantoja 

History 


Cherry  Park 

Communication  Stu. 


Earl  Park 

Math  Applied  Sci. 


Eun  Ji  Park 

Spanish 


insung  Park 
Economics 


Joanne  Park 

English 


Joon  Park 
Economics 


I  lates- 195 


Spotlight  on  "whatever" 

♦  Lisa  Renee  Garbutt  has  been 

very  active  during  her  years  at  UCLA.  She  has  been 
involved  with  the  African  Brothers  and  Sisters  (ABS) 
Program  through  the  African  Student  Union,  and  the 
African  Student  Dance  Troupe.   However,  Lisa  prides 
herself  most  on  being  involved  with  the  Natural  High 
Program,  stating  that  the  Program  is  on  the  "cutting 
edge  of  health  education  and  prevention  because  it  is  a 
peer  program  where  students  volunteer  to  put  on  events 
and  activities  for  their  peers  to  enjoy."  She  also  states 
that  her  involvement  in  the  National  High  Program  is 
her  most  notable  achievement  at  UCLA. 
Lisa's  immediate  future  plans  are  to  apply  to  law 
school  where  she  would  like  to  obtain  her  J.D.  in  con- 
stitutional law  and  pursue  a  Ph.D.  in  political  theory. 
Her  ultimate  long  term  goal  is  to  be  the  first  African 
American  woman  to  be  appointed  to  the  Supreme  Court. 
According  to  Lisa,  the  person  that  she 
regards  as  her  best  friend  is  her  mother.  "I  feel  I  owe 
everything  that  I  have  accomplished  to  her,"  Lisa  says. 
"I  would  not  have  made  it  to  UCLA  and  on  to  a  promis- 
ing future  if  it  were  not  for  the  positive  aspects  of  her 
child-rearing."  Lisa  believes  that  her  mother  would 
describe  themselves  as  being  much  alike,  in  that  Lisa  is 
very  tenacious,  highly  motivated,  goal-driven  and 
intelligent.   In  her  mother's  words,  Lisa's  always 
"wanting  the  best  out  of  life"  through  education, 
hard  work  and  having  an  open  mind. 
Lisa's  best  memory  of  UCLA  would  have  to  be  of  a 
campus  that  was  virtually  free  of  construction.  Her 
advice  to  incoming  freshmen  is  to  get 
involved  as  soon  as  they  adjust 
to  the  environment  here  at 
ILA.  "There  is  so  much 
to  learn  and  explore," 
Lisa  says.  "Start  now!" 


Keummi  Park 

Chemistry 


Yoon  Park 

Sociology 


So  Park 

Art 


Soo  Young  Park 

Linguistics 


Sung  Park 
Biochemistry 


Sung-hye  Park 

English 


Thomas  Parker  Erica-Sharon  Parris  Jatin  Patel  Jeetil  Patel 

Political  Science  Pre-Medical  Electrical  Engineering  Economics 


Nilesh  Patel  Shannon  Payette         Sally  Peckenpaugh        Lareina  Pedriquez  Susanna  Pen 

Biochem./Psychobio.  English  Art  Biochemistry  Business  Economics 


Erin  Pensinger 

English 


Arthur  Perez  Derah  Perez  Alisa  Perren 

Business  Economics       Business  Economics  English 


Kristin  Peters 


English 


( , Miliums "19 


Lmmm 

Janelle  Peterson  Raymond  Peterson  Kimman  Pham 

Communication  Stu.      Business  Economics      Hist./Asian  Amer.  Stu. 


Linh  Pham 

Economics 


Patrick  Phelan 

Computer  Science 


Kristin  Piepmeier  Sharon  Poblete  Robert  Polak  Rex  Polkinghorne  Kristen  Pollock 

Sociology  Computer  Science        Business  Economics      Communication  Stu.  Economics 


Phil  Pomella 

English 


Sean  Ponist 

Philosophy 


Bonnie  Poon 

History/Art  History 


Cheryl  Posner 

Sociology 


Michelle  Post 

Psychology 


Isabelle  Poupeau        Christopher  Previtire  Erin  Price 

Geo. /Environ.  Stu.  English 

of  1995 


John  Prieve 

Biology 


Liane  Pritikin 

Psychology 


1 98  •  Graduates 


Melinda  Quach 

Economics 


Dung  Quan 

History 


Hannah  Quan 

Sociology 


Eve  Quante 

Psychology 


Erin  Quinn 

English 


n 


Jay  Rabinovitz  Benjamin  Rael-Brook        Shirley  Rahardjo  David  Ramezzano       Moises  Ramirez,  Jr. 

Sociology  Communication  Stu.  Psychology  Communication  Stu.  History 


o 

.* 


'A 


m\  I  ■■)! 


Ricardo  Ramirez 

Poli.  Sci/Chicana(o)  Stu. 


Jigger  Ramos 
Sociology 


Liliana  Ramos 

Spanish 


Marie  Ramos  Valente  Ramos 

Phys.  Sci./Psychobio.  Sociology 


Mary  Rastegar 
Biochemistry 


Sharon  Ravalo 

Applied  Math 


Malancha  Ray 

Political  Science 


Yas  Razeghi 
Biochemistry 


Timothy  Reardon 
Anthropology 


i  iraduates  •  I '''' 


"     «  w    ▼ 


^ 


Gabriel  Reed 


History 


Orit  Regwan 

Political  Science 


David  Reis  Jed  Reitler 

Political  Science         Microbio  & Molec.  Gen. 


Yvette  Reynoso 

History 


Christopher  Rhodes 

Music 


Laura  Reza 

Anthropolgy 


Jasmine  Rezai 

History 


Kay  Kyurim  Rhie 

Music 


Jak  Ribble 

Neuroscience 


Pearl  Ricci 

Italian 


Daniel  Rich 

Sociology 


Naibe  Reynoso 

Sociology 


Kevin  Rhoads 

History 


Ruth  Rivera 

English/Spanish 


Renee  Rizzuto  David  Roberts  Nicole  Robson  Paula  Rocha 

ory/Sociology  Political  Science         Microbio.  & Molec.  Gen.  Spanish 


Bernice  Rodriguez 

English 


i  1995 


David  Rodriguez 

Political  Science 


Mario  Rodriguez 
Sociology 


Raymundo  Rodriguez 

Political  Science 


Sylvia  Rodriguez 

Biology 


Iliana  Rosales 

Political  Sci./History 


^> 


Adam  Rosenzweig 
Political  Science 


Steven  Rothman 

Biochemistry 


Vivien  Rothwell 

Business  Economics 


Sava  Rowtham 

English 


Anna  Rubin 

English 


Michele  Rubin  Leslie  Ruiz  Stephen  Rutledge  Aaron  Rutz  Steven  Ryan 

Psychology  History/Art  History  History  Business  Economics      Chemical  Engineering 


Jeanne  Rydell 
Communication  Stu. 


Theodore  Saade 

Economics 


Ignacio  Saavedra 

Psvchobiology 


Tanya  Sacay 
Chemical  Engineering 


Jennifer  Sachs 
Biology 


c  lraduates-201 


Leila  Sadeghi 

Political  Science 


Alenoush  Safarian 

Math 


Saeed  Sadeghi 

Biology 


Albert  Sae 

Neuroscience 


Brian  Saenger 

Political  Science 


Susanna  Saenz 

Psychology 


Kenichi  Sakai 

Psychology 


Dina  Sakita 

Political  Science 


RayrrcrriSafarEsDeLaRosa 

Psychobiology 


Naghmeh  Salami 

Biology 


Kathy  Salcedo  Liliana  Salvador 

Microbio  & Molec  Gen.       Chicana(o)  Studies 


Susan  Samarge 

English 


David  Sami 

Biology 


Martin  Sanchez 

Psychobiology 


Natasha  Sanchez 
English 


Rigel  Sanchez  Victor  Sanchez  Gabriel  Sanchez-Aldana  Dawn  Sanders 

Physics  English/Psychology  Biology  Communication  Stu. 


:iass  of  1995 


(  iraduates 


Glenn  San  Jose 

Psychobiology 


Carlos  San  Migue 

Theater 


Deborah  Sanders 

Engineering  Geology 


Carmen  Sandoval 

Psychobiology 


Irma  Sandoval-Watt 

Biology 


Randy  Sasaki 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Chad  Sato 

Biology 


Ayuko 

Sawanda 

Business 

Economics 

("* 

i 

s  i 

4 

1 

mL 

^^^k. 

Scott  Saywell 

Physiological  Sci. 


t> 


Tamotsu  Sato 

Political  Science 


Chiho  Satsuka 

Linguistics 


Silvia  Saucedo 

History 


Barrett  Schaefer 
Psychology 


Darren  Schager 

History 


Laurie  Schellenberg 

Biology 


Kimberly  Schmittou  Birte  Scholz  Karl  Schroller 

Psychology  Political  Sci. /Psych       Stu.  of  Religion/Hist 


Nicole  Schuller 

Women's  Studies 


Jacob  Schultz 
i  ommunication  Stu. 


i  Iraduates' 


Stephanie  Schwartz  Daniel  Soriano  Jessica  Serna 

Economics  Sociology  English/Chicana(o)  Stu. 


Shelby  Serpa 

English 


Arnold  Serrano 

History 


Kimberly  Seger 

Art  History 


Linda  Sekigahama 

Psychology 


Saruka  Selva 

Psychology 


Shayani  Senanayake      Christiane  Sentianin 

Biology  Political  Science 


Wendy  Setiawan 

Biochemistry 


Andrea  Sexton 

Political  Science 


Safi  Shabaik 

Fine  Arts 


Scott  Shadic 

Political  Science 


Monica  Shahbaznia 

Psychology 


Kathryn  Sharron 

Theater 


Joy  Shaw 
German 


Shahriyarr  Shayan 

Soc./Psychobio. 


John  Shen 

History 


Shirley  Shen 

Sociology 


-f  1995 


•  Gi  aduates 


Seema  Shenoy 

Psychobiology 


Michael  Shih 

N  lechanical  Enyineenny 


John  Shiomi 

Psychobioloyv 


Jason  Sher 

History 


Mandra   Sherman         Cherene  Sherrard 

Psychology  English 


Cindy  Shih 


I! 


lology 


Peter  Shih 

Physics 


Gloria  Shin 

Sociology 


4&* 

Young  Shin 

Biochemistry 


Denise  Shinkawa 

East  Asian  Studies 


Keri  Shiotani  Maigarett Shnorhavorian 


Bioloin 


Sociology 


Katsunori  Shoji 
Linguistics 


Rumiko  Shoji 
East  Asian  Language 


~> 


Niaz  Siamak  John  Gregory  Siegfried  Agnes  Silla 

Soc./Psychobio.  Civil  Engineering        Microbio. &Molec. Gen. 


Sarah  Silva 

Anthropology 


mm 

David  Silver 
Sociology 


(  iraduati  s*  205 


Faith  Sim 

Economics 


Serafino  Sini 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Ruby  Smart 

History 


Cristina  Sima 

Biology 


Robert  Simon 

Sociology 


Willy  Singh 
Biology 


Charlise  Singleton 

Psychobiology 


Namir  Sioufi 
Biochemistry 


Alda  Sipin 

Poli.  Sri/Asian  Amer.  Stu. 


Pailin  Sirimaha  Danny  Siu 

Economics  Electrical  Engineering 


">    4»" 


AJ> 


Anthony  Smith  Christine  Smith 

Sociology  Business  Economics 


Jennifer  Smith 

Art  History 


Terri  Smith 
Geography 

m  of  1995 


Rachel  Smookler        Svetlana  Smorodinsky 

Comm.  Studies/Soc.  Biology 


Tracee  Snider 

Physiological  Sci. 


Michael  Smith 

Geography 


James  Snyder 

Political  Science 


6 -Graduates 


Spotlight  on  "a  word  " 


^r  J  OS1C   JL <CC  S   motto  and  goal  is  to  make  at 
least  one  person's  life  a  little  less  difficult,  and  a  lot  more 
enjoyable  than  it  was  before.  Actively  involved  at  UCLA, 
she  has  affected  the  lives  of  many.  Josephine's  activities  on 
the  UCLA  campus  reflect  her  love  for  helping  fellow  stu- 
dents.  She  has  been  a  Program  Assistant  and  Resident 
Assistant  in  the  dorms  as  well  as  an  Orientation  Counselor 
for  incoming  freshmen.  As  a  member  of  Bruin  Belles, 
Josephine  aided  various  organizations  throughout  the 
community.  She  has  been  involved  in  campus  budgeting 
matters  through  her  membership  in  USACs  Finance 
Committee.  Through  her  writing  for  Pacific  Ties, 

osephine  is  able  to  communicate  her  ideas  to 

he  Asian  Pacific  community. 

Josephine's  immediate  plan  is  to  work  in  the  Asian 

'acific  American  community  through  journalism  and 


is  to  urn 


the  community  through  litei 
biography  of  her  mother's  f* 


iha 


others  is  tl 
doer  as  well. 


;ng  if  W^d^ 
lv  does  she  . 
-ps  right 


1 


.n  to  mak 


If 


Graduates -207  • 


Mahala  Snyder  Timothy  Snyder 

Geo. /Environ.  Stu.        Business  Economics 


Sonia  Solin 

English 


Puthear  Som 

Elect.  Engr./Cyber. 


Erin  Song 

Japanese 


^L. 

'£ 

'     « 

'  7 .    . 

ISM 

U  ML 

Eun-Jung  Song 

Psychology 


Jae-Eun  Song 

Chemistry 


Kathy  Sorge 

Chemistry 


mmk 


Patrizia  Sorge  Siripart  Sosothikul 

Psychology  Communication  Stu. 


Alicia  Soto 

Psychology 


Erik  Soto 

N  lechanical  Engineering 


Kristina  Spilios 

Anthropology 


Mae  Springer 

Psychobiology 


Seanine  Stagg 

English 


Lisa  Stallings  Michael  Stanley 

Cognitive  Sci./Math  Music 

s       1995 


Angela  Stanton 

Applied  Math 


Kelli  Stauning 

English 


Jennie  Steele 

Communication  Stu. 


208 -Graduates 


Christine  Stepanian 

Biology 


Philip  Stephanus 

Biochem.  /History 


Dana  Stewart  Stephanie  Stotelmeyer 

Psychology 


Strand 


English 


James  Strommer 

History 


Kelly  Studer 

History 


Kai  Stukenbrock 

Economics 


Aura  Stutzman 

Psychology 


^  ;  7 


Paul  Su  Toru  Sugiura 

Mechanical  Engineering  Geography 


Elizabeth  Sultanyan 
Psychology 


Shawn  Sumida 

I  \ydx  iiio/Asen  Amer  Stu 


Zeney  Sun 

Economics 


Anny  Surmenian 

English 


Phi-Huynh  Su 

History 


Corey  Sumida 

Applied  Math 


Crystal  Sustaita  John  Sydow 

Psychology  Business  Economies 


( iraduatesO09 


' 


n* 


Eric  Szyper 

Electrical  Engineering 


Ramin  Tabibiazar 

Biology 


Mojgan  Tabibnia 
Psychology 


Patricia  Taggart 

Political  Science 


Amir  Tahernia 

Biology 


Seema  Tailor 

English 


Monique  Talamantez  Frankie  Tam  Audrey  Tan  Cherryl  Tan 

History  Computer  Science       Communication  Stu.        Psych./Education 


Cynthia  Tan  Sara  Tanavoli 

History/Art  History  Biology 


Sohrab  Tanavoli 

Biology 


Elizabeth  Tang  Hon-Cheong  Tang 

Computer  Science  Economics 


Myhanh  Tang  Sin-Ling  Tang  Naoki  Taniguchi  Danny  Tao 

Chemistry  Business  Economics  Music  Urban  &  Environ.  Stu. 


Myrissa  Taruc 

Sociology 


s  of  1995 


■: 


Agostina  Tate 

English 


Christopher  Taylor  Song   Te  Michelle  Tellez 

Political  Science         Business  Economics  Sociology 


Audrey  Tengan 

Music 


Stacey  Terrien 

Communication  Stu. 


Sanjay  Thakkar  Jessica  Thaler  Husain  The  Paradonn  Thiel 

Business  Economics      History/Art  History      Business  Economics  Theater 


Aman  Thind 
Business  Economics 


Felicia  Thomas 

Sociology 


Stephen  Thomas 

Psychobiology 


Jennifer  Thompson  James  Thorne 

Nursing 


Chemical  Engineering 


Susannah  Thrasher         Regina  Thurman  Kien  Tiet 

Political  Science  Sociology  Math&App.Sci/Poli.Sci. 


Dulce  Tmbre 

Nursing 


Andrew  Tinio 
Business  Economics 


l  Iraduates-  -  I  I 


Spotlight  on  "community  service 


♦  Mary  Clemente  is  proud  to  be  the 

first  in  her  family  to  graduate  from  college  in  the 
United  States.   She  is  an  Economics  major  with  a 
specialization  in  Asian  American  Studies  and  she  plans 
to  attend  law  school  after  graduation.  Mary's  greatest 
inspiration  has  been  her  mother  who  struggled  as  an 
immigrant  woman  to  overcome  both  financial  and  cul- 
tural obstacles.  This  inspriation  is  reflected  in  Mary's 
description  of  herself  as  a  person  who  is  a  little  daring 
and  willing  to  take  risks.  This  daring  has  allowed  her 
to  succesfully  balanceher  academic  endeavors  with 

lmunity  service. 

Giving  back  to  the  community  is  one  of  Mary's 

priorities.  With  an  interest  in  public  interest  law,  Mary 

volunteers  at  the  Asian  Pacific  American  Legal  center. 

There,  she  assists  immigrants  with  preparation  for  the 

citizenship  intervrew.   She  is  also  a  certified  volunteer 

income  tax  assistant  and  a  participant  in  the  Student 

Research  Program.  Taking  action  for  her  belief  in  the 

importance  of  an  education,  Mary  is  also  a  tutor  for  the 

Asian  Education 

Education  (SHARE)  Program. 


id  emotion 
shmen  t 


sight  of  the  prim; 


id  she 

.jew  and 
i 


graduating. 


Melinda  Tisch 

Political  Science 


Hung  Ton-Phat 

Chemistry 


Bree  Titterud 

Sociology 


Rebecca  Toler 

Biochemistry 


Jenice  Tom 

History 


Daniel  Toscand 

Political  Science 


Joy  Tran 

Psychology 


Alice  Tong 

Sociology 


Karen  Tongson 

English 


Daniela  Torres 

Spanish 


Sourash  Tourzani  Brian  Toy  Christine  Tran 

Political  Science  Business  Economics  Political  Science 


Mychan  Tran 
Biochemistry 


Nguyen  Tran 
Physiological  Sci. 


Nhat  Tran 
Biochemistry 


Lawerence  Tom 

Biology 


Mariel  Torres 

Italian 


Connie  Tran 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Trinh  Tran 

Chemistry 


i  lraduates'2 1 3 


Vivian  Tran 

English 


Jeffrey  Trapp 

Economics 


Robert  Trazo 

Civil  Engineering 


Martha  Trinidad  Sutut  Tritasavit 

Psychology  Physiological  Sci. 


"     i 


Tomy  Trujillo 

Math/Applied  Sci. 


Hoan-Vu  Truong 


Biology 


Vi  Truong 

Business  Economics 


Vicki  Truong 

Biology 


Dennis  Trutna 

Psychology 


*^*  ^w  ] 


& 


Alice  Tsai  Christine  Tsai  Eric  Tsai 

Physio.  Sci./Econ.  Biochemistry  Biochemistry 


Phoebe  Tsai 

English 


Tony  Tsai 

Elect.  Engr./Math/Econ. 


Eric  Tsang 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Vivian  Tseng 

Psychology 


Leo  Tsui 

Math/Applied  Sci. 


Chia-Lin  Tu 

Economics 


Edward  Tu 

Business  Economics 


lass  of  1995 


214-Craduates 


Dora  Tung 

Biochemistry 


Emory  Tung 

Economics 


David  Turla 

Neuroscience 


Effie  Turnbull 

Communication  Stu. 


fa 


** 


Shawn  Tyler 

Philosophy 


Guy  Uesugi 

Math 


Florencio  Umel  Jr. 

Math  of  Computation 


Chainey  Umphrey 

Physiological  Sci. 


Rol  Ushigome 

Biology 


Lori  Ushijima  Mary  Anne  Vacho         Varanya  Vadakan 

Chemistry  Astrophys/Anc. Nr EaCiv.         Political  Science 


William  Valdez 

Spanish 


Mm 

Laurie  Valdez-Burke 
Women's  Studies 


Scott  Turner 

Psychology 


Marijane  Unter 

Economics 


<r\ 


Arash  Vahdat 

Biology 


Carlos  Valenzuela 
History 


Carlos  Valle 
I  listory 


Elizabeth  Vanalek 

Political  Science 


( iraduati  s- 


pothght  on   cultural  awareness 


▼    Michelle   Di   Pilla  is  a  woman  of 
energy  and  action.  A  recipient  of  the  Chancellor's 
Humanitarian  Award,  Michelle  has  demonstrated  her 
abilities  in  the  fields  of  service  and  academia.   UCLA 
has  allowed  her  the  beauty  of  discovering  both 
ignorance  and  intelligence  as  she  made  a  name  for  her- 
self among  the  thousands. 

Greet  Michelle  in  Italian,  Spanish,  English, 
French,  or  omanian  and  she  will  quickly  answer  back. 
After  grtowing  up  in  an  environment  of  many  lan- 
guages Michelles  has  developed  a  thirst  for  knowledge 
and  travel  which  has  helped  her  to  define  her  future 
And  Michelle's  goals  are  far  from  mediocre.   Her  future 
plan  is  to  combine  her  local  and  international  experi- 
ence to  address  human  rights  on  a  global  scale. 

On  the  local  level,  she  continues  to  teach  j 
as  a  Second  Language  and  she  actively  participate 
immigrant  communities.  As  a  director  of  La  Escuela 
la  Raza  at  UCLA,  Michelle  participates  in  the  issues 


I 


also  a  coordinator  for  UCLA  Campus  Toi 

her  fondness  of  UCLA,  public  speaking,  and  meeting 

new  people.  Michelle  believes  that  the  tours  are  impor 


^_^j.  i ^i 


young  people  w' 
Michell 


womai 
one's  b 


is  a  viable  option  to 
H  MM 

iitionally  non-college  bound 

ler  (who  is  also  her  best  friend) 

in  the  jungle."  As  ; 

n  taking  act 

lents  have  impactec 

wn  of 

Create  bridges,  no 


Anne  Vander  Schalie        Gregory  Vaughn 

Anthro. /History         Microbio.  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Felix  Vaquilar 

Civil  Engineering 


Angelina  Venegas 
History 


Maria  Ventura 

Soc./Asian  Amer.  Stu. 


Felicia  Vieira 
Sociology 


Kieu  Vo 

Biology 


Dinna  Villacorte 


English 


Olga  Voroshilovsky 

Physio.  Sci/Russian  Stu 


Desiree  Villaluz 

Applied  Math 


Jeffrey  Virkus 

Sociology 


Vanan  Vo 

Sociology 


Natalie  Von  Berg 
Communication  Stu. 


Stephen  Vong 
Economics 


Due  Vu 
Biology 


Khanh  Vu 

History 


Devesh  Vyas 
Biology 


Jeff  Vo 

Business  Economics 


Sariya  Vorasaran 

Psychobiology 


Michelle  Wachter 
Dance 


i  iraduates-2 1 7 


^Jh 


Barent  Wagar  II 

Communication  Stu. 


Thomas  Wagley 

English 


Lauren  Wahl 

English 


Leslie  Walden 

Psychology 


H 


Joanna  Wan 

Psychology 


Amy  Wang 

Political  Science 


Angela  Wang  Christina  Wang 


Civil  Engineering 


Bioloi 


Jennifer  Wang  Jina  Wang 

Business  Economics        East  Asian  Studies 


Jonathan  Wang 
Economics 


Leigh  Wang 
Economics 


Mary  Li  Yi  Wang 

English 


Robert  Wang 

Geo. /Environ.  Stu. 


Susan  Wan£ 

Music 


Tim  Wang 


Carrie  Walters 

Neuroscience 


ngrid  Wang 

Biolot 


Lucy  Wang 

Political  Science 


Yvonne  Wang 


Chemical  Engineering      Business  Economics 


less  of  1995 


~  2 18- Graduates 


S?  tf ' 


4' 


Wendy  Wanner 

Anthropology 


^t 


Kenneth  Ward 

Business  Economics 


Michelle  Ward 

Political  Science 


Trinette  Wargo 

Anthropology 


Daniel  Wasson 

History 


I 


Danielle  Watson 

History 


Valerie  Watts 

Communication  Stu. 


Ben  Wei 

Economics 


in 

Mark  Weiss 

Microbio.  &  Molec  Gen. 


Pamela  Weiss 

Psychology 


Jerald  Weitzman  Hilary  Wells  Allison  West  Brice  Weyer  LisaMarie  Weyh 

History  Communication  Stu.  Anthropology  Physics  Dance 


Sharon  Whang 
Physiological  Sci. 


Ta-Lori  White- 
Applied  Math 


Eric  Whitley  Daniel  Whittemore  Derek  Wilcox 

Math/Applied  Sci.  Psychoid^  Art  History 


(  ,raduates-2  19 


ristineMarie  Antoinette  Troiano 

shatters  the  stereotype  of  a  pre-med.  student  who  subm 
«;  M   herself  in  her  studies.   In  fact,  it  is  a  wonder  that  this 

ir  Genetics  and  Microbiology  major 

nd  time  to  study.   She  was  a  member  of  the  UCLA 

Spirit  Squad-Dance  division  (for  which 

'  e  was  featured  in  Colleae  Soorts 


National,  Grupo  Folkorico  de 
UCLA,  the  University  Che 
was  a  nominated  journalist  for 
:ademic  Senate  Dossier  and  also 


<9 


IIMlltJIMI 


capella  for  UCLA  Basketball. 
With  all  these  activites, 
still  finds  time  and  energy  for 
ther  activities  to  satisfy  her  passion 
for  medicine.  She  has  volun- 
teered at  the  UCLA  Medical 
Center  and  received  taining  in 
emergency  medicine.  She  has 
worked  a  the  Integrative  Medicine 
Office  in  Beverly  Hills.   Her  work 
at  the  Integrative  Medical  Center 
has  given  her  a  unique  outlook  on 
her  future.   KristineMarie  hopes 
that  by  pursuing  a  medical  career, 
she  can  be  a  part  of  the  reformation 
of  the  medical  profession,  from  one 
that  she  describes  as  "hastily  persciptive 
and  unformed"  to  one  that  is  integrative, 
"thorough,  personal,  and  minimally  chemcal." 
Despite  her  numerous  achievements  anc 
involvemnet,  Troiano  considers  her  most 
notable  achievement  to  be  balancing  her  activi- 
ties while  simultaneously  taking  care  of  her  elderly 
grandmother.    Family  is  a  big  priority  in  her  life. 
>he  lists  the  value  of  visiting  family  as  one  of  her  most 
mportant  non-academic  priorities.   Her  advice  ot  incom- 
ing freshman  is  not  to  "let  the  size  of  this  place  fool 
intimidate  you  -  /ou  can  do.  .  .  everything  you  1 

desire  to  here!" 


Janiece  Williams 

Sociology 


Jim  Williamson  Jennifer  Wilson 

Business  Economics  Sociology 


Karen  Wilson 

English 


Steve  Woda 

Psychology 


Allison  Wohlfiel 

Psychology 


Craig  Wolff 

Math  &  App.  Sci./Geo. 


Amanda  Wong 

English 


Caveni  Wong  Hiu-Shun  Wong 

Communication  Stu.      Business  Economics 


Joanna  Wong 

Economics 


Anat  Wissoker 

Econ. /Geography 


Ben  Wong 

Biochemistry 


Johanna  Wong  Mau  Ying  Wong 

Business  Economics       Business  Economics 


& 


" 


>K. 


Shing  Wong  Siu  Kwan  Wong  Siu  Nam  Wong 

Business  Economics  Art  Business  Economics 


Stacey  Wong 

Biology 


Tin  Wong 
Civil  Engineering 


( lraduates'22 1  • 


Wai  Liung  Wong 

Applied  Math 


Wayne  Wong 

History 


Wendy  Wong 

Biochemistry 


Craig  Woodal 

Sociology 


David  Woodworth  P.  Woon 

Business  Economics      Communication  Stu. 


Elizabeth  Wright 

History 


Oliver  Wright 

Communication  Stu. 


EM 

E^^^^t                      I 

*          ^ 

Lulu  Wu 

East  Asian  Studies 


Spencer  Wu 

Biochemistry 


Tiffany  Wu 

Business  Economics 


Tracey  Wu 
Geology 


Audry  Woods 
Dance 


Ivan  Wu 

Biology 


Lauren  Xerxes 

Political  Science 


Sheila  Yafai  Ivy  Yam 

Developmental  Stu.       Business  Economics 


Ving  Yam 

Biochemistry 


Takako  Yamakawa 

Psychology 


Tomoko  Yamura 

Economics 


Cla&s  of  1995 


■raduates 


Chun-Fong  Yang 
Civil  Engineering 


Hye  Yang 

Psychology 


Ning  Yang 
Business  Economics 


KelliYang 

Sociology 


Young  Kyung  Yang 

Psychology 


Rima  Yaralian 

Philosophy 


Jayson  Yardley 

Political  Science 


Jessica  Yarina 

Sociology 


Sharani  Yashar 
Biology 


Wandy  Yeap 

Business  Economics 


Jonathan  Yee 

Math/Applied  Sci. 


^^U 


Thao  Yang 

Sociology 


Shahab  Yarisaied 

Psychobiology 


Selene  Yee 

History 

Christopher  Yen 

Econ./Sociology 

a 

Ml 

^jj^ 

Bonny  Yeung 

Microbio  &  Molec.  Gen. 


Carol  Yeung 

Biology 


Cheuk-Sum  Yeung  Pollyanna  Yeung 

Math/Applied  Sci.  Biochemistry 


Chris  Yi 
Anthropolgy 


■ 


Cindy  Yi 

Spanish 


Ho  Chin  Yi 

Electrical  Engineering 


'-• 


V 


Alexander  Yu 

Economics 


David  Yu 

Comp.  Sci.  &  Engr. 


Grace  Yun 

Sociology 


Helen  Yun 

Political  Science 


,JK     J 

P^  J 1 

Bt  r 

.  v 

Kathy  Ying  Tara  Yosso 

Biochemistry  Social  Psych,  of  Educ. 


Vivian  Young 
Biology 


Carmita  Zayas 
Sociology 


Rebecca  Zepeda 

Anthropolgy 


Helen  Yu 

Economics 


TaeYu 

Biochemistry 

P^T 

\ 

^)  A| 

^fei^H 

Christian  Yun 

Psychology 


Myung  Yun 

Applied  Math 


Floricel  Zabala 

Biology 


Mariana  Zavala-Corzo 

Italian/Art/French  Cult. 


05 


Qu  Zhang 

Applied  Math 


Edward  Zhao 

Biochemistry 


Fion  Zhao 

Economics 


Class  of  1995 


224 -Graduates 


Qizhi  Grace  Zhao 

Biochemistry 


Allison  Zweig 
Psychology 


Vickie  Zhou 

Biochemistry 


Claudia  Gonzalez 

History 


Sherwin  Zhou 

Business  Economics 


Steve  Zielinski 


Physiological  Sci. 


Anita  Zocoghlian 

Physiological  Sci. 


C  Iraduates- 


/ 


Rob  Clrennhalgh 
was  the  President  of  the 
Undergraduate  Students 

is  involvement  in  student 
government  has,  he  feels, 
em  iched'his  college  experiment 
far  beyond  his'expectati<  >ns 


N    ^.,  L 


'  s;.:-,  fives 


s  — 


\  (* 


■   • 


onday  night.   The  clock  blinks  ten 
past  two  in  the  moj|         >  AncRJfe 
Greenhalgh  is  sti 
the  USAC  Presi 


corner  of  his  min 
that  his  sleeping  bag  is  tucked  away  in 
cupboards.   It  taunts  him  from  across  t 
But  he  can't  think  of  sleep  now.  This  n 
has  to  update  and  proof  read  his  prese 
with  a  fine-toothed  comb.  •  Sometime 
between  three  o'clock  and  fourthirty, 
manages  to  squeeze  in  some  stug     tim 
Outside  his  office  in  Ke 
rumbling  hum  of  constr 
vibrating  through  the  j 
doing  throughout  the 
Greenhalgh  collaps 
chair  for  a  moment 
thoughts.  •  But  before  a  sigh 

.    /-^t.  ,"  o  n  f  r^ j~>  1 1  «"  /">  *">  ~>  ^  f*    <~  *"*■   "  *  iti      ~> 
1    Wr  HjiJ  !  I ILTI I  Is*lM  1  l'C??i    IxT  I  1  ttii  "  (T 

'  sudden  crash  ^from  outside 
i  breaks  his  peace.   He  forces 
a  tired  sigh  out  and  looks 
k  once*  again- at  his  desk!  and 
*  the- work  ahead. 


I 


:■ 


\ 


-fc-*A- 


L 


^ba 


Photo  b>  I 
i  .raduati  flerspei  uve$-2'. 


Mai 


I 


For  most  other  students,  these 
lethargic  hours  are  spent  sleeping  or 
committing  the  "unthinkahle"  crime  of 
procrastination.   Certainly,  to 
Greenhalgh,  a  Political  Science  major, 
studies  and  classes  are  important,  but 
he  has  come  to  the  conclusion  that 
the  college  experience,  especially  one 
at  UCLA,  does  not  end  with  classes. 
UCLA  students  have  found  their 
education  greatly  enriched  by  getting 
actively  involved  outside  the 
classroom.   Rob  Greenhalgh  and  many 
of  his  fellow  graduates  of  1995  quickly 
agree  that  academia  is  only  one  aspect 
of  a  UCLA  education. 

Greenhalgh  has  always  kept  with 
himself  advice  from  a  high  school 
teacher  years  ago:   the  total  university 
experience  is  only  40%  what  you  learn 
in  the  classroom,  and  the  other  60%  is 
what  you  learn  from  outside  the 
classroom.   Greenhalgh  has  found 
those  activities  outside  of  the 
classroom  will  almost  always  enhance 
that  40%  in  some  aspect. 

As  the  President  of  the 
Undergraduate  Students  Association 


Communications 
Board,  usually  consist 
of  faculty  and  other 
UC  administrators. 
As  President, 
Greenhalgh 
appointed  over  sixty 
students  to  such 
committees,  thus 
strengthening  the 
student  voice.   His 
three  years  on  USAC 
enhanced  his 
academic  career,  and 
he  hoped  that  he 
was  able  to  enhance 
the  college  experience 
of  other  students'  as 
well. 

Matt  Mahoney  is 
another  graduating 
senior  who  feels  that 
a  more  rewarding 
education 
encompasses 
activites  outside  the 
classroom.  A 
Cognitive  Science 


major,  Mahoney  was 

CLA    can   be    usel 
aducation 


Andn 


Council,  Greenhalgh  is  the  official 
student  representative  for  more  than 
22,000  undergraduates.   His  goal 
during  his  tenure  as  President  included 
"making  student  government  tangible 
to  students,  thus  helping  students 
obtain  a  bigger  voice."  One  of  the 
many  projects  he  accomplished  while 
in  USAC  creating  a  committee  of 
financial  aid  counselors  to  supplement 
those  counselors  in  Murphy  Hall. 
Not  only  did  more  students  get 
financial  aid  counseling,  but  they  had 
easier  access  to  help.  To  augment  the 
student  voice,  Greenhalgh  researched 
and  worked  diligently  to  appoint 
students  on  various  administrative 
committees  that  make  decisions 
regarding  pertinent  aspects  of  UCLA, 
e  past  such  committees,  like  the 

Perspectives 


the  managing  editor  of  the 
Undergraduate  Science  Journal,  an 
annual  magazine  that  publishes 
original  UCLA  student  scientific 
research  and  reviews  of  already 
published  works.  The  journal  is 
entirely  produced  by  students, 
publishing  the  journal  for  students  and 
faculty  as  well  as  for  those  outside. 
Though  many  strive  to  get  their  work 
published,  that  is  not  Mahoney's  goal. 
Rather,  he  is  more  interested  in 
gathering  ideas  from  his  peers  -  asking 
questions,  getting  answers  and  sharing 
ideas  and  discoveries.   His  two  years 
as  managing  editor  has  been  "a  total 
win-win  situation  because  students  get 
something  out  of  it,  professors  get 
something  out  of  it,  the  school  gets 
something  out  of  it,  and  so  do  so 


— I  — i  Andrews 

essly    large 
dictate    y 

many  others."  Mahoney's  work  on  the 
journal  has  added  so  much  to  his 
education  at  UCLA  as  a  whole. 
Mahoney  feels  that  it  is  a  mistake  to 
come  to  a  school  like  UCLA  and  have 
as  your  main  guide,  a  schedule  of 
classes.   Choosing  the  right  courses 
that  suits  you  is  crucial  to  a  rich 
college  experience,  admits  Mahoney, 
but,  to  complete  the  experience,  you 
must  take  the  time  to  seek  and  learn 
from  the  everyday  education  outside 
the  classroom.   Mahoney  concludes 
that  "UCLA  can  be  uselessly  large  if 
you  let  your  [academic]  education 
dictate  your  life.   It,  too,  can  be 
intimately  small  if  you  let  your  life 
dictate  your  education." 

Many  graduating  seniors  have 
learned  through  the  years  that  even 


trying  to  choose  the  "right"  courses  is 

becoming  more  and  more  difficult 

because  of  G.E.  requirements  and 

budget  cuts.   Yaakov  Arnold,  a 

Philosophy  major,  sights  this  as  one  of 

the  barriers  to  receiving  a  more 

enriching  education  at  UCLA.  "Due 

to  budget  cuts,  the  classes  I  wanted  to 

take,  1  couldn't.  So,  I  had  to  take 

classes  that  were  my  second  or  third 

Le/l:  After  graduating,  Jasmine  Gonzalez  will 
work  on  finishing  an  R&B  album 
Beloie.  Matt  Mahoney  would  like  to  visit  South 
America  before  he  goes  to  graduate  school 

1 


f'hoto  provided  In  Matt  Mohonej     *n  j 

you    let 

ur    life. 

choices  because  I  had  to  fulfill 
requirements."  Still,  Arnold  admits 
that  during  his  years  here  he  has  been 
able  to  find  a  class  that  was  very  suited 
to  his  interest.   He  believes  that 
everyone  will  be  able  to  do  the  same, 
they  just  have  to  spend  the  time 
inquiring  and  doing  a  little  research. 
In  the  end,  it  is  all  worth  it 

However,  it  is  the  activities  beyond 
the  classsroom  that  Arnold  will 
remember  most  as  some  of  the  most 
rewarding  moments.   Specifically,  he 
finds  that  working  in  the  Student 
Media  as  the  editor-in-chief  of  HaAm, 
the  lewish  newsmagazine  on  campus, 
has  enriched  his  college  experience  on 
many  levels.   Arnold's  goal  was  to 
make  HaAm  "the  connection  to  the 
lewish  community —  even  beyond 


UCLA."  He  has  done  so  by 
presenting  issues  in  HaAm  that 
include  all  facets  of  people  in  the 
Jewish  community.   Because  he  saw 
the  community  comprised  of  varying 
groups  —  from  the  traditional  to  the 
non-traditional  —  his  aim  was  to 
collect  all  their  different  viewpoints 
and  present  them  in  HaAm.   What  he 
found  was  that  most  people  in  the 
Jewish  community  he  worked  with  (no 
matter  how  varying  their  views  were) 
believed  that  their  Jewish  background 
plays  an  important  part  in  forming 
their  opinions.   He  successfully, 
through  HaAm,  conveyed  that 
message  to  not  only  the  Jewish 
community  but  to  all  others  as  well. 
HaAm,  he  feels,  added  greatly  to  his 
education,  and  he  hoped  that  it  had 
done  the  same  to  those  who  have  read 
HaAm 

Jasmine  Gonzalez,  a  Psychobiology 
major,  also  found  her  niche  at  L1CLA. 
She  feels  her  expectations  of  UCLA 
have  definitely  been  met.   "Not  only 

Below.  Yaakov  Arnold  says  that  the  greatest 
rush  during  his  college  career  was  when 
strangers  came  up  to  him  to  complement  his 
work  on  Ha  Am 


have  I  been  provided  with  quality 
education  and  competition,  but  there 
are  so  many  other  acitivites  and 
cultural  organizations  available  here  at 
UCLA.   There  is  an  overwhelming 
amount  ol  resources  here  at  UCLA 
thai  often  limes  we,  as  Bruins   lake  il 
lor  granted." 

Gonzalez  was  not  timid  about 
getting  invoked  in  any  activity  that 
relates  to  her  passion  —  singing    She 


describes  herself  as  a  gospel/R&B 
singer.   And  all  those  fortunate  to  have 
heard  even  a  few  bars  from  her  have 
gasped,  among  many  other  words, 
"Amazing!"  Gonzalez  has  been 
singing  for  as  long  as  she  can 
remember.   Her  first  time  in  front  of 
an  audience  was  in  a  sixth  grade  talent 
show  where  she  received  a  roaring 
standing  ovation.  At  the  age  of 
sixteen,  she  recorded  her  first  album 
entitled,  Jasmine,   which  contained 
twelve  pop/jazz  songs.  The  album  was 
marketed  in  the  Pilipines  and  has  a 
limited  circulation  in  the  U.S. 

Gonzalez's  family  has  always  been 
enthusiastic  and  supportive  of  her 
music  career.   But,  no  matter  what  has 
happened,  she  has  always  planned  to 
get  a  college  degree  no  matter  what 
happens.   And  UCLA  was  lucky  when 
Gonzalez  chose  to  school  here.  While 
here,  she  has  graced  many  acitivities 
and  ceremonies  with  her  incredible 
voice.   Some  other  involvements 
included:   Spring  Sing,  the  UCLA 
Gospel  Choir,  the  convocation  for 
President  Clinton  and  Showcase,  to 
name  a  few.   In  December  of  1994,  the 
UCLA  Gospel  Choir's 
album,  Two  Winijs, 
landed  on  the  number 
one  spot  on 
Billboard's  Gospel/ 
Contemporary  list. 
But  what  Gonzalez  is 
most  proud  of  is 
"getting  a  BS  degree 
in  Psychobiology  and 
keeping  it  in  balance 
with  a  music  career." 

During  the 
Samahang  Pilipino 
graduation  ceremony, 
Gonzalez  sang  before  an  uproariously 
appreciative  crowd.   Alter 
accomplishing  her  educational  goal, 
Gonzalez  steers  straight  forward  on 
her  music  career.  As  of  this  article  sin- 
is  working  with  music  producer,  Ollie 
Brown,  who  produced  albums  tor  such 
stats  as  Michael  Jackson  and  Smokey 
Robinson    Works  are  in  progress  to 
produce  an  album  with  Gonzalez  and 

two  other  women  I  name  of  group,  yet 
(  ,i  iduate  Perspe<  tives-229 


Mah 


to  be  decided).  No 
matter  what  holds  tor 
Gonzalez  in  the  future, 
she  will  always  have 
what  matters  most  to 
her:   her  family  and 
her  education 

Another  graduating 
senior  who  has 
captured  the  spotlight 
is  Jeff  Nygaard. 
Originally  from 
Wisconsin,  Nygaard 
hopes  to  reach  his 
dream  of  playing  for 
the  U.S.  volleyball 
team  in  the  Olympics. 
His  first  major  step 
towards  that  goal  was 
attending  UCLA  and 
accepting  the  tutelage 
of  Coach  Al  Scates. 
Nygaard  describes 
Scates  as  "more  than  a 
coach    He  is  more  like 
Uncle  Al.   I  can  talk  to 
him  about  anything. 
He  listens  to  the 
players.   He  respects 
you  and  gives  us  [the 
Men's  Volleyball  team] 
the  responsibility  to  be 
adults." 

Under  Scates  Jerf  Nygaard  plans 

direction,  Nygaard  has     pare  to  competc  m 
not  only  become  one 
of  the  best  on  the  UCLA  NCAA 
Champion  team,  but  also  a  member  of 
the  U.S.  National  Team  that  will  be 
competing  in  the  1996  Olympic 
Games. 

Yet,  before  he  makes  his  mark  in 
Atlanta,  Nygaard  is  adament  about 
taking  advantage  of  the  educational 
opportunity  he  sees  before  him  at 
UCLA.   He  said,  "The  longer  I'm  here, 
the  more  I  realize  that  education  is  the 
most  important  thing.   Playing  on  the 
U.S.  National  team,  I  see  guys  who 
wish  they  had  stayed  in  school  and 
want  to  go  back." 

After  graduating  with  a  B.A.  in 
English,  Nygaard  will  move  to  San 
Diego  to  play  on  the  National  Team 
leyball  will  always  be  a  part  of  my 

.rjduate  Perspectives 


to  move  to  San  Diego  to  train  on  the  National  Team  as  they  pre- 
the  1996  Olympic  Games  to  be  held  in  Atlanta  Georgia 


life.   I  have  dedicated  too  much  time 
to  the  game  to  ever  let  it  go." 

Also  very  dedicated  to  his  passion 
and  work  is  Ken  Loop,  the  executive 
director  of  UCLA's  Mardi  Gras.    1995 
marks  the  54th  year  that  Mardi  Gras 
has  been  running.   Raising  more  than 
$3  million  each  year, 
it  is  the  largest 
student-run,  non- 
profit event  in  the 
nation.   Over  4,000 
student  volunteers 
get  together  to  put  a 
four-day  carnival  on  the  UCLA 
athletic  field.  The  money  raised  is 
donated  to  Unicamp,  UCLA's  official 
charity. 

"With  an  event  as  large  as  UCLA 
Mardi  Gras,  there  was  so  much  to 


learn  and  so  much  to 
give  back.   It's  an 
amazing  feeling  to  see 
the  eyes  of  a  fellow 
student  light  up  when 
they  believe  they  are 
going  to  make  a 
difference  at  UCLA. 
Everyone  wants  to 
make  a  difference,  it's 
why  we  are  here." 
Loop  feels  that 
working  on  Mardi 
Gras  has  taught  lessons 
that  can  not  be  taught 
in  a  lecture  hall.  "I've 
learned  so  much  about 
people  and  their 
differences.  This  was 
the  greatest  thing 
about  Mardi  Gras.   It 
didn't  matter  who  you 
were  or  what  group 
you  belonged  to,   an 
entire  campus  works 
together  for  one  goal. 
What  an  inspiring 
achievement." 

This  inspiring 
achievement  is  most 
appreciated  by  all  the 
young,  underprivileged 
children  whom 
UCLA's  UniCamp 
sends  to  spend  a  week 
at  the  its  resident  camp 
in  the  San  Bernardino  Mountains. 
One  of  the  head  counselors  in 
UniCamp,  Don  Wong,  says  that  what 
he  has  learned  most  from  working  for 
UniCamp  is  that  "people,  wherever 
they  come  from,  want  to  be  loved, 

ever   underes 


respected,  and  feel  like  they  count. 
That's  something  I  always  want  to  take 
with  me." 

While  in  UniCamp,  Wong  helped 
with  training  the  doctors,  resident 
nurses  and  emergency  medic  trainees 
on  how  to  better  interact  with  the 
children.   As  a  head  counselor,  Wong 
emphasized  respect,  education, 


N'guytn 


Mah 


their  highest  potential.   His  selfless 

attitude  is  shown  best  when  he  said: 

"My  dream  would  be  to  get  paid  in 

fruit,  like  the  doctor  in  To  Kill  a 

Mockingbird.   It's  not  about  money,  it's 

doing  what  you  can  for  people." 

It's  clear  from  the  experiences  of 

these  graduating  seniors  that  the  best 

education  is  not  necessarily  found  in 

the  classroom.   Academics  is  vitally 

important,  but  no  one  can  honestly 

find  a  complete  and  fulfilling 

Left:  Ken  Loop  was  the  Executive  Director  of 
UCLA's  Mardi  Gras  which  annually  raises 
over  $3  million  dollars  for  charity. 
Below    Don  Wongs  experience  on  UniCamp 
has  taught  him  invaluable  lessons  that  can't  be 
learned  in  the  classroom. 


umate   your 

leadership   multi-culturalism,  and 
disability  awareness  to  the  young 
children  in  his  camp.   He  illustrated 
these  qualities  through  performing 
short  plays  and  interactive  workshops. 
Wong  credits  UniCamp  for  adding 
an  invaluable  contribution  to  his 
education  at  UCLA    It  has  taught  him 
that  nothing  in  the  world  is  more 
important  than  helping  others  achieve 


education  in  a  place  enclosed  by  walls 
with  only  a  narrow  door  or  window  to 
peak  out  of  or  to  escape  from.  This  is 
especially  true  at  UCLA. 

One  message  that  Matt  Mahoney 
would  like  to  send  out  to  all  future 
students  at  UCLA  is  that  "the 
disadvantage  of  going  to  L1CLA  may 
be  that  you  have  to  live  in  1.  A  ,  but 
the  overwhelming  advantage  is  that 


you  get  to  live  in  L.A." 

Yakaav  Arnold  concurs  with 
Mahoney  when  he  said:   "If  you're  one 
of  those  people  who  just  go  here  for 
grades,  grades,  and  grades,  then  you're 
not  experiencing  UCLA  and  you're 
not  experiencing  Los  Angeles.   People 
know  four  to  five  clubs  or  bars  in  L.A., 
but  if  they  took  the  time  to  look  around..." 

Ken  Loop  also  strongly  encourages 
students  to  "get  involved  in  an 
organization  that  best  fits  you.   Learn 
as  much  as  you  can  because  there  is 
something  to  be  said  about  the 
education  you  receive  from 
experience.   Most  importantly,  make  a 
difference.   Never  underestimate  your 
contribution  to  any  organization." 

Jeff  Nygaard,  too,  encourages 
students  to  "use  UCLA  to  the  fullest. 
Give  it  your  best  because  it  will  pay 
off  in  the  end 

For  those  incoming  freshmen, 
Jasmine  Gonzalez  remembers  and 
understands  the  hardships  we  all  go 
through  in  making  those  first 
important  and  impacting  decisions  in 
our  lives.   Her  advice  is:  "It's  okay  to 
change  your  mind  about  what  career, 
or  major,   you  want  to  get  into.   Once 
you  find  your  niche,  no  matter  how 
much  work  that  field  requires,  at  least 
it's  something  you'll  be  happy  with 
LICLA  makes  it  easier  because  it  has 
so  much  to  offer." 

On  a  similar  note,  Don  Wong 
believes  "UCLA  is  the  center  of  higher 
learning  and  cultural  diversity  but  you 
really  have  to  go  out  there.  The 
opportunity  is  out  there,  but  you  really 
have  to  market  yourself." 

Finally,  the  underlining  advice  to 
other  and  future  students  that  Rob 
Greenhalgh  would  like  to  pass  on  is 
that  "the  true  challenge  is  to  step 
outside  of  your  comfort  zone  and 
experience  something  which  might  be 
completely  foreign  to  you.  Anyone 
can  attend  classes  and  make  friends 
with  similar  interests    It  is  a  lot  more 
difficult   but  very  rewarding,  to  branch 
out.  Take  advantage  of  all  that  UCLA 
has  to  offer,  because  you  only  have 
one  chance  to  do  so." 

(  .raduate  Perspectives -2  •  I 


The  UCLA  sports  program 
started  rather  ignomiously,  with 

the  fledgling  Bruin  football  team  being 

thrashed  at  the  hands  of  the  U$C  Trojans. 

This  year,  however,  the  football  team  capped 

the  75th  anniversary  of  UCLA  with  a  record 

fourth  win  in  a  row  over  U$C.  UCLA  sports 

has  also  grown  into  one  of  our  most  valued 

traditions  and  a  symbol  of  excellence, 

covering  every  facet  of  the  sports 

community,  from  water  polo, 

to  roller-hockey. 


Anorts 


Sports-233  • 


"A  fleeting  second  when  you  can  touch 
excitement,  wrestle  with  challenge  and 
feel  victory  within  your  grasp  -  these  are 
the  electric  moments  of  UCLA  SPORTS. 
Bolstered  by  a  proud  tradition  of  collegiate 
success,  the  Bruins  have  earned  a  reputation 
as  gifted  athletes,  passionate  sportsmen 
and  strong-willed  competitors.  They 
face  adversity,  fulfill  potential  and 
achieve  victory." 

-Author  Unknown 


■ 


FOOTBALL  VOLLEYBALL  SOCCER 


-.  -Hall  Sports 


ALL 


PORTS 


top  left  -  Freshman  cross  country 
member  Mebrahtom  Keflezighi 

the  national  prep  leader  in  the 
mile  and  3200m.  paces  himself 
while  running 

bottom     left  -  Women's  soccer 
midfielder     Kelly     Robson 
bypasses  her  opponent  from 
the  Cal  Poly  San  Luis  Obispo 
team  to  put  her  in  scoring  position 
top  right  -  The  Bruin  Football 
teams,  Kevin  Jordan  weaves 
through  Southern   Methodist 
University     players    in    his 
attempt  to  score  a  touchdown, 
bottom  right  •  Watei  polos  drivei 
Steve  C  nra     looks  loi    a  goal 
scoi  ing  i  ippi >t tunitv 


CROSS  COUNTRY    WATERPOLOi 


Fall  Sports- 


OOTBALL 


Once  again,  the  victory 
was  ours.  The  UCLA 
football  team  {5-6  record) 
ended  its  season  with  a 
spectacular  win  over 
our  cross-town  rivals, 
USC.  For  the  first  time 
in  our  64  year  rivalry, 
UCLA  clenched  the  win 
for  the  fourth  consecutive 
year.  The  31-19  victory 
eliminated  Trojan  hope 
for  the  Rose  Bowl  and 
reinforced  UCLAs  superiority. 
This  year's  football 
season  began  as  a 
disappointment.  While 
Kevin  Jordan  accumulated 
some  record  breaking 
statistics,  the  rest  of  the 
team  struggled  due  to 
injuries  and  the  loss  of 
many  top  players  to  the 


draft.  J.  J.  Stokes  was 
injured  in  the  opening 
game,  but  his  return  to 
the  lineup  late  in  the 
season  made  everything 
click.  Quarterback  Wayne 
Cook  had  an  inconsistent 
season,  but  contributed 
to  the  three  game  winning 
streak  that  culminated 
in  our  impressive  victory 
over  USC.  Many  UCLA 
students  remember  running 
back  Sharmon  Shah's 
performance  in  the  '$C 
game.  "Shah  was  just 
awesome  during  the  '$C 
game  and,  together,  the 
whole  team,  really  showed 
how  great  the  UCLA 
football  team  can  be," 
stated  Liza  Fernandez,  a 
first  year  student. 


top  left  -  Wayne  Cook  is  able 
to  fire  his  pass  off  even  in  the 
face  of  an  oncoming  rush. 
Cook,  who  was  sizzling  hot 
down  the  final  stretch  of  the 
season,  had  a  solid  year  overall. 
bottom  left  -  The  Banns  offensive 
line  hunches  down  in  preparation 
to  keep  their  quarterback, 
Wayne  Cook  unscathed 
bottom  right  -  J.J.  Stokes 
catches  a  soft  pass  and  jukes' 
the  opponents  out  for  extra 
yardage.  Stokes  ended  his  illustrious 
UCLA  career  with  more  than  a 
handtiil  of  school  records  to  his  name 


i 


UCLA  FOOTBALL  TEAM:  Alphabetical  Player  Roster-  Bryan  Adams.  Chris 
Andersen,  Aaron  Anderson,  Avery  Anderson,  Greg  Andrasick,  Robert  Arthur, 
Larry  Atkins,  Derek  Ayers,  Brent  Brennan,  Steve  Buck,  Creg  Cass,  lames 
Christensen,  Jamal  Clark,  Vito  Clemente,  Darren  Cline,  Anthony  Cobbs,  Andy 
Colbert,  Wayne  Cook,  Marcus  Daly,  Akil  Davis,  josh  Eby,  Donnie  Edwards, 
Ryan  Fien,  Mike  Flanagan,  Greg  Ford,  Weldon  Forde,  Lamont  Goodlett,  Jason 
Green,  Carl  Greenwood,  Mike  Grieb,  Javelin  Guidry,  Paul  Guidry,  Sean  Gully, 
Brent  Guyton,  Aaron  hianes.  DuVal  Hicks,  Skip  Hicks,  Erik  Holcomb,  Bob  loja, 
Sale  Isaia,  Shane  Jasper,  Anthony  Jones,  Kevin  Jordan,  George  Kase,  Paul 
Kennedy,  Travis  Kirschke,  Teddy  Lawerence,  Rodney  Lee,  Danjuan  Magee, 
Justin  Marshall,  Thaddeus  Massey,  Tod  McBride,  Darren  McClure,  Abdul 
McCullough,  Jim  McElroy,  Bjorn  Merten,  Andy  Meyers,  Chad  Milan,  Mitch 
Miller,  James  Milliner,  levone  Moore,  Ryan  Neufeld,  Mike  Nguyen,  Ted  Nwoke, 
Jonathon  Ogden,  Chan  Overhauser,  Tyrone  Pierce,  Moe  Pottios,  Jeff  Puffer, 
Brian  Richards,  Jason  Rempel,  Mike  Rohme,  Aaron  Roques,  Chris  Rubio,  Jeff 
Ruckman,  Chris  Sanchez,  Chad  Sauter,  Darren  Schager,  Karl  Schroller,  Scott 
Tyler,  Sharmon  Shah,  Travis  Shipman,  Rod  Smalley.  Matt  Soenksen,  Justin 
Sogoian,  Brian  Stewart,  J  J.  Stokes,  Grady  Stretz,  Shawn  Stuart,  Vae  Tata,  Craig 
Taylor,  Glenn  Thompkins,  Tim  Waddleton,  Kevin  Walker,  Rob  Walker,  Gary 
Walton,  Phillip  Ward,  Daron  Washington,  larvis  Watson,  Mark  Weisman,  Shaun 
Williams,  Terry  Williams,  Brian  Willmer,  London  Woodhn.  Head  Coach  Terry 
Donahue,  Assistant  Coaches:  Norm  Andersen,  Gary  Bernardi,  Ron  Caragher,  A.J, 
Christoff,  Bob  Field,  Phil  Frye,  Aron  Gideon,  Tim  Hundley,  Wayne  Moses, 
Wayne  Nunnely,  Mike  Sherman,  Bob  Toledo 


Nguyen 


tbaIl-237 


■••• 


fr>  - 


top  left  -  The  drum  section 
brings  a  unique  style  to  the 
overall  performance  of  the  band 
whether  they  are  in  the  stands 
or  on  the  field 

bottom  left  -  Half-time  shows 
entertain  the  crowd  with  music 
consisting  of  current  and  old- 
time  hits. 

top  right  -  The  Colorguard  and 
Band  leads  the  student  section 
in  every  cheer. 

bottom  right  -  These  two 
saxophone  players  perform 
in  true  Bruin  style. 


UML 


■Marching  Band 


Andrews 


ARCHING 


I 
I 


AND 


Strike  up  the  band  for 
the  sons  of  Westwood... 
we  are  the  mighty 
Bruins!  Our  own  UCLA 
Marching  Band  boasts  a 
festive  group  of  over 
250  Bruins  who  provide 
us  with  fanfare  and 
tradition  as  well.  They 
are  remembered  for 
marching  into  the  Rose 
Bowl  at  every  football 
game  and  playing  our 
familiar  fight  song  with 
pride  and  energy.  On 
the  field,  we  remember 
the  band  spelling  out 
U-C-L-A  with  a  wave- 
like motion  to  inspire 
S(  hool  spirit. 


The  band's  perfor- 
mances are  not  without 
practice.  Even  before 
fall  quarter  began,  they 
were  sweating  out 
eight-hour  practice  days 
during  a  grueling  week 
of  band  camp.  During 
the  school  year,  we  saw 
and  heard  the  band 
practicing  for  countless 
hours  on  the  intramural 
field. 

"The  best  thing  I  like 
about  hand  is  that  the 
performances  make  the 
practices  pay  of  I  .  .  .  It's 
just  a  really  good  feeling," 
says  Lanny  Tan,  a  third 
year  I  lute  player. 


Marchmu  Band "2  39 


PIRIT 


QUAD 


Andrews 


UCLA  SPIRIT  SQUAD:  Dance  Team-  Julie  Alexander,  Cambrey 
Arnaudoff,  Amanda  Avis,  Michelle  Boehle,  Bobbi  Borning,  Amanda 
Cargill,  Wendy  Cox,  Melissa  Goetsch,  Helen  Hur,  Kheron  Jones, 
Rebecca  Lin,  Carla  Mackauf.  Cheerleaders-  Julia  Feliz  Alvarado,  Daniel 
Anderson,  Stephanie  Bladen,  Patricia  Brokenshire,  Julie  Casper,  Marilou 
Correa,  Todd  Herman,  Jennifer  Maglaya,  Jennifer  Moon,  Mario 
Mosley,  Richard  Pauwels,  Luis  Saucedo,  Christian  Shraga  Mascots- 
Omar  Ezzeldine,  Danielle  Forlano,  Madison  Kim,  Lara  Pumprey  Yell 
Crew-  Jesse  Carrasco,  Brian  Goldberg,  John  Lopez,  Archie 
Mostafavipour. 


:40 -Spirit  Squad 


top  left  -  Yell  Leaders  Mario 
Mosley  and  Todd  Herman, 
along  with  the  rest  of  the  spirit 
squad,  lead  the  fans  in  a  cheer, 
bottom  left  -  Dance  Team  mem- 
bers, (1-r)  Michelle  Boehle, 
Cambrey  Arnaudoff,  Melissa 
Goetsch,  Amanda  Cargill,  and 
Helen  Hur,  dance  in  front  of  a 
packed  stadium  of  Bruins  and 
Tennesse  Volunteers, 
top  right  -  The  Spirit  Squad  and 
Rally  Committe  team  up  together 
to  continue  the  tradition  of 
UCLA  Bruin  spirit, 
bottom  right  -  Chris  Shraga  with 
Jennifer  Maglaya  (left)  and  Luis 
Saucedo  with  Julie  Casper 
(right)  demonstrate  one  of  their 
most  common  stunts. 


U-C-L-A  !  !  !  GO  !  !  ! 
FIGHT  !  !  !  WIN  !  !  ! 
This  Bruin  chant  can 
often  be  heard  rever- 
berating through  the 
crowds  at  any  one  of 
the  many  UCLA  sporting 
events.  Spectator  spirit 
is  aroused  by  the 
UCLA  Spirit  Squad. 
The  squad  consists  of 
four  separate  teams,  the 
cheerleaders,  dance  team, 
yell  crew,  and  mascots. 
They  promote  spirit 
and  pride  at  all  of  the 
football,  volleyball,  and 
basketball  events. 

Their  purpose  serves 
not  only  to  pump  up 
the  athletes,  students, 
and  spectators,  but  also 
to  provide  spectacular 
entertainment.  Excitement 


and  anticipation  electrify 
the  crowd  through 
energetic  dancing, 
difficult  cheerleader 
pyramids,  yell  squad 
performances,  and  the 
antics  of  the  mascots. 
In  between  football 
plays  or  during  a 
basketball  timeout  the 
crowd  looks  to  the  spir- 
it squad  for  entertainment. 
Much  hard  work 
and  hours  of  practice 
are  put  into  providing 
the  audience  with  the 
best  possible  presentation 
of  Bruin  pride  and 
spirit.  In  order  to  have 
a  flawless  performance, 
practices  tend  to  be 
very  difficult  and 
demanding,  as  well  as 
time-consumin 


Spirit  Squad' 241 


*. 


I     I 


***i  A* 


^t. 


-   .  j-  : 


ffrj 


L«\ 


J~i 


top  left  -  The  student  section, 
displaying  a  card  replica  of 
Mickey  Mouse,  participates 
regularly  in  the  traditional  ha 
time  card  show 

bottom  left  -  When  Joe  Bruin  is 
not  beating  up  on  the  opponent's 
mascot,  he  is  giving  dedicated 
fans  in  the  stands  a  thumbs  up 
top  right  -    In  between  footba 
plays,  Josephine  Bruin  dances 
along  with  the  spirit  squads. 
bottom  right-  In  between  cheers, 
Alumni  Yell  Leaders  react  to  a 
football  play. 


»  242  -Rally  Committee 


Andrews 


ALLY 


OMMITTEE 


,','  X&ltk* 


The  dawn  of  "Bruin 
Spirit"  occurred  in  the 
late  1930s.  Back  then, 
UCLA's  earliest  mascots 
were  live  cubs.  The  animals 
amused  the  crowd 
during  the  home 
football  games  at  the 
Coliseum.  After  many 
trials,  the  name  "Joe" 
finally  stuck.  In  1961, 
the  Alumni  gave  UCLA 
its  first  "Josephine 
Bruin,"  a  diminutive 
Himalayan  bear  which 
resided  in  the  backyard 
of  the  chairman  for  the 
Rally  Committee.  It 
was  not  until  the  mid-60's 
that  costumed  students 
portraying  Joe  and 
Josephine  came  into 
being.  Today  the  adorable 
couple  still  flaunt  their 
exuberance  in  front  of 
thousands  during  games 
at  the  Rose  Bowl. 

There  are  many 
other  ways  to  promote 
Bruin  spirit,  such  as 
those  employed  by 
UCLAs  Rally  Committee. 
It  is  one  of  the  rare 
volunteer  organizations 
that  can  boast  about 
being  in  the  1953  issue 
of  Life.  The  headline 
read,  "UCLAs  Nighttime 
Card  Tricks...  Student's 
perform  them  with 
1,800       flashlights." 


Bowl  in  1982,  students 
no  longer  incorporated 
lights  into  the  card 
shows.  Despite  this 
UCLAs  stunts  remain 
the  largest  and  most 
complex  in  the  nation. 

Card  shows  occur 
at  every  home  game 
during  the  first  ten 
minutes  of  half-time. 
3,000  enthusiastic  students 
in  the  card  section  hold 
five,  dual-colored,  14 
by  14  stunt  cards,  each 
displaying  either  words, 
pictures  or  symbols. 
Regarding  the  shows, 
this  year's  chairman 
Sean  Kanamori  claims, 
"the  greatest  pleasure 
comes  from  getting  so 
many  students  involved 
in  one  of  UCLAs  oldest 
traditions." 

Currently  in  its 
72nd  year,  the  Rally 
Committee  is  involved 
in  many  more  activities. 
The  committee,  along 
with  SAA,  sponsored 
"Beat  '$C  Week."  It  also 
bestowed  the  Victory 
Bell  upon  the  victor  of 
the  charged  UCLA- 
USC  football  game. 

The  Rally  Committee 
unites  past  and  present 
students  by  maintaining 
the  tradition  of  the 
card  show  and  "Beat 


Rallv  Committee- 243  . 


mmi^m 


OLLEYBALL 


UCLA's  women's  volleyball 
team  has  always  upheld 
a  superior  athletic  record. 
The  program  has 
impressively  earned  six 
national  championships 
and  a  ground-breaking 
thirty-one  wins  this 
year  to  give  them  a  No. 
3  national  ranking. 

This  year  the  team 
headed  into  the  NCAA 
tournament  with  a  28-3 
overall  season  record  in 
search  of  redemption 
from  last  year's  early 
exit.  "We  want  to  make 
sure  what  happened  last 
year  doesn't  happen 
again,"  Senior  Co-captain 
Annett  Buckner  said. 

However,  the  NCAA 
national  title  was  lost  to 


No.  2  Stanford  after  a 
second  round  trouncing 
of  Georgia  Tech,  a 
quarterfinal  win  over 
Duke,  and  a  semifinal 
victory  against  No.  5 
Penn  State. 

Pac-10  Player  of  the 
Year,  Buckner,  held  the 
conference  best  of  4.99 
kills  per  game.  And 
establishing  her  strength 
in  the  setter  position, 
Sophomore  Kelly  Flannigan 
ranked  second  in  the 
Pac-10  for  her  assists 
average.  Also,  Junior 
Outside  Hitter  Jenny 
Johnson  stood  out  with 
twenty-three  kills  and 
eighteen  digs  in  the 
NCAA  final  matchup 
against  Stanford. 


UCLA  WOMEN'S  VOLLEY- 
BALL TEAM:  Front  row  (l-rj- 
Sarah  Alquiza,  Kara  Milling, 
Kim  Coleman,  Michelle 
Mauney,  Alyson  Randick  and 
Shannon  Colton.  Back  row- 
Assist.  Coach  Burt  Fuller, 
Assist.  Coach  Irene  Renteria, 
Trainer  Kristen  Pulanski, 
Student  Trainer  Jeremy 
Chan,  Jenny  Johnson,  Janessa 
Watt,  Annett  Buckner, 
Tanisha  Larkin,  Kelly  Flannigan, 
Kim  Krull,  Head  Coach 
Andy  Banachowski  and 
Assistant  Coach  Kim  Jagd. 


ASUCLA  Photography 


top  left  •  Outside  Hitter  Annett 
Buckner  (#17)  and  Middle 
Blocker  Kim  Krull  (#8)  defend 
UCLA  in  blocks  with  their  skills 
and  experience. 

bottom  left  •  Outside  Hitter  Jenny 
Johnson  demonstrates  tremendous 
quickness  on  the  court 
bottom  right  -  Six  foot  three 
inch,  Middle  Blocker/Outside 
Hitter,  Alyson  Randick  attacks 
Arizona  with  yet  another  one  of 
her  powerful  Bruin  spikes. 


Women's  Volleyball -245 


top  left  -The  crowd  watches  as 
Sophomore  Joe  Christie  prepares 
for  an  incoming  pass  into  the 
midfield  during  an  offensive  attack. 
bottom  left  -  Justin  Selander, 
freshman  midfielder  and  member 
of  the  U.S.  under- 18  National 
Team,  speeds  up  the  transition 
game  by  driving  the  ball  to  the 
offensive  third  of  the  field. 
top  right  -  Ante  Razov,  having 
brought  experience  from  the 
U.S.  Olympic  Festival  to  this 
year's  squad,  looks  on  as  Adam 
Frye,  who  also  participated  in 
the  Olympic  Festival,  attempts 
to  out  jump  his  opponent  for 
the  fifty-fiftv  ball. 


Although  the  men's  soccer 
team  had  experience  on 
its  side,  they  also  had 
to  overcome  past  injuries 
and  scoring  droughts. 

However,  when 
they  did  score,  the 
Bruins  spread  the  wealth. 
Ante  Razov  headed  the 
attack  along  with  captain 
Robb.  LaBelle.  The 
Bruins  also  boasted  of 
having  a  solid  defense 
with  Juniors  Frankie 
Hejduk  and  Adam  Frye. 
Luckily,  the  Bruins 
peaked  at  an  optimal 
time,  after  struggling  in 
the  past  few  games, 
with  their  eyes  set  on 
the  Final  Four.  In  the 
second  round  of  the 
NCAA  Championships 
the  Bruins  rallied  three 


miracle  goals  in  nine 
minutes  to  pull  off  a 
victory  and  launch  them 
into  the  quarterfinals. 

"Being  down  2-1 
and  coming  back  with 
three  goals,  ranks  up 
there  with  some  of  the 
great  wins  we've  had," 
said  Head  Coach  Sigi 
Schmid. 

In  the  quarterfinals, 
the  Bruins  were  once 
again  forced  to  make 
another  comeback.  This 
time  with  ten  minutes 
left,  two  players  with 
red  cards,  and  losing  2- 
1 ,  the  Bruins  put  two 
goals  in  the  net  for  the 
win  over  Charleston. 
Next,  they  battled  Indiana 
in  the  Final  Four  but 
fell  to  defeat  4-1. 


li     s  Soccer 


OCCER 


UCLA  MENS  SOCCER 
TEAM:  Front  row  (7-rJ-Sasha 
Saneff,  Josh  Keller,  Caleb 
Meyer,  Matt  Reis,  Chris 
Snitko,  Kevin  Shepela, 
Kevin  Hartman.Robbie 
LaBelle,  Ante  Razov, 
Frankie  Hejduk,  Eddie 
Lewis.  Middle  row  (l-r)- 
Team  Manager  Scott 
Lewis,  Nick  Theslof,  Drew 
Gardner,  Julio  Llmana, 
Assistant  Coach  Todd 
Saldana,  Head  Coach  Sigi 
Schmid,  Goalkeeper  Coach 
Drew  Leonard,  Kenny 
Wright,  Joe  Christie,  Phillip 
Martin,  Student  Trainer 
loana  Bazavan.  ihck  row  (l- 
rj-Trainer  Tony  Spino,Eric 
Chaisongkram,  Brian  Irvin, 
Tahj  Jakins,  Eddie  Salcedo, 
Greg  Vanney,  Adam  I 
Brian  Woolfolk  lustin 
Selander  Kevin  t_. 
Strength  Coach  Mike  Linn 


>^Iapl^^ 


Men's  Soccer -247 


After  a  successful  first 
showing  last  year  (11-4- 
3)  the  women's  soccer 
team  and  Head  Coach 
Joy  Fawcett  hoped  to 
be  invited  to  the  NCAA 
tournament  this  year. 
Unfortunately,  a  loss  to 
UC  Berkeley  in  their 
second  to  last  game 
ended  the  young  team's 
tournament  hopes. 

This  year's  season 
started  strongly  with 
many  wins  and  a  good 
showing  against  No.  9 
Santa  Clara.  They  won 
the  Mama  Lena's/Tbmato 
Cafe  Women's  Soccer 
n:c  with  a   2-0-1 

I  cer 


record.  The  team  also 
held  No.  3  Stanford  to 
a  tie  as  freshman  goal- 
keeper Gretchen  Overgaard 
recorded  seventeen  saves. 
Freshmen  dominated 
this  year's  squad. 
Overgaard  broke  several 
school  records  with 
eight  shutouts,  a  0.52 
CAA  which  gave  her  a 
ninth  place  national 
ranking,  and  a  scoreless 
streak  lasting  486  minutes. 
On  the  offensive  end 
forward  Traci  Arkenberg 
received  top  ten  rankings 
in  the  region  for  goals 
scored  ( 14),  and  total 
scoring  (32). 


UCLAWOMENSSOCCER 
TEAM:  Front  row  [l-r]- 
Michelle  Lieberman,  Jessie 
Skenderian,  Kelly  Robson, 
Carrie  Templin,  Mary 
Everett,  Sarah  Connell,  Sarah 
Miller,  Katie  Bernacchi, 
Michelle  Kaping,  Christine 
Sanders.  Middle  row  (l-r)- 
Shannon  Thomas,  Miriam 
Parsa,  Gina  Dartt,  Sue 
Skenderian,  Amy  Nolin, 
Chrissy  Whalen,  Mari 
Meinhart,  Melanie  Horn, 
Tiffany  Brown,  Kristy 
Kirkeide,  Molly  Barnes.  Back 
row  (l-r)-  Head  Coach  Joy 
Fawcett,  Barbie  Gil,  Kellie 
Williams,  Traci  Arkenberg, 
Shanelle  Eng,  Cretchen 
Overgaard,  Joanna  Quinlivan, 
Cheryl  Williams,  Julie 
Koudelka,  Allison  West, 
Assist  Coach  Merry  Eyman, 
Assist.  Coach  Nat  Gonzalez. 
Not  pictured-  Amy  Moreno, 
Nicole  Odom,  Kathi  Evans, 
Kelly  Howard 


top  left  -  In  order  to  create 
another  scoring  opportunity, 
midfielder  Gina  Dartt  beats  her 
one-on-one  matchup 
bottom  left  -  Key  goal  scorer 
Traci  Arkenberg,  one  of  the 
many  newcomers  to  the  UCLA 
squad  this  year,  easily  places  her 
penalty  kick  into  the  goal 
bottom  right  -  Freshman  Katie 
Bernacchi  one  of  over  twenty 
newcomers  to  the  team,  slide 
tackles  her  opponent 


Woo 


\\    Soccer- 249 


UCLA  MEN'S  AND  WOMEN'S  CROSS  COUNTRY  TEAMS: 
Women's-  lamie  Artzner,  Anna  Delgado,  Jessica  Graham,  Citha 
Hampson,  Jeanene  Harlick,  Karen  Hecox,  Katherina  Kechris, 
Cathy  Lee,  Maya  Muneno,  Erica  Sumi,  Shelley  Taylor,  and 
Susannah  Thrasher  Men's-  Brandon  Del  Campo,  Devin  Elizondo, 
Brian  Castelum,  Keith  Grossman,  Creighton  Harris,  Mebrahtom 
Keflezighi,  Daniel  Niednagel,  David  Niednagel,  Matt  Olin,  David 
Rojas,  Jeff  Sneed,  Juan  Sotelo,  Kevin  Straw,  and  Scott  Urner 


•Cross  Country 


Scott  O'Daily  Bann 


^^_ 


OUNTRY 


Although  neither  cross 
country  team  qualified 
for  the  NCAA  championships 
this  year,  both  teams 
were  pleased  with  their 
progress  during  the 
1994  season.  Freshman 
Mebrahtom  Keflezighi 
and  Senior  Karen  Hecox 
qualified  for  the  national 
championship.  Keflezighi's 
15th  place  finish  and 
Hecox's  impressive  capture 
of  the  ninth  place  spot 
earned  them  both  All  - 
American  honors. 

Both  teams  finished 
fifth  at  the  regional 
competition.  The  men's 
team  tied  Oregon  for 
third  at  the  Pac-10 
championship  while  the 


women  took  fifth.  Hecox's 
first  place  finish  earned 
her  the  Pac-10  champi- 
onship title  for  the  sec- 
ond year  in  a  row  while 
junior  Shelley  Taylor's 
performance  garnered 
her  the  sixth  place  spot. 
The  men's  team  suffered 
lasting  injuries  to  senior 
Creighton  Harris  and 
sophomore  Keith  Grossman. 
The  women's  team, 
however,  were  plagued 
by  inconsistent  performances 
by  experienced  members. 
"We're  a  young  team.... 
just  a  year  or  two  away 
from  being  competitive 
at  a  national  level,"  said 
women's  cross  country 
head  coach  Eric  Peterson. 


top  left  -  Shelley  Taylor  breaks 
away  from  the  pack  and  finishes 
the  course  with  a  strong 
sprinting  stride 

bottom  left  -  This  group  of 
women  runners.  1 1  -r)  Jessica 
Graham    Susannah  Thrasher, 
Cathy     Lee,     and     Jeanene 
Harlick,  pace  each  other  in 
aopes  of  an  impressive  team  finish, 
top  right  -  Mebrahtom  Keflezighi 
prepares  for  the  national  meet 
where  he  finished   15th  overal 
among  all  runners 
bottom  right  -  Karen  Hecox 
and    fellow    runner   Shelley 
Taylor    take    warm-up    laps 
around  the  track  in  preparation 
for  another  grueling  practice 


(  ross  (  ountry25  I 


ATER 


I 


OLO 


top  left  -  Sophomore  goalkeeper 
Matt  Swanson  played  a  significant 
role  in  UCLA's  win  over  No.  4 
Pepperdine  to  advance  to  the 
NCAA  semi-finals. 
bottom  left  -  Sophmore  utility 
Corbin  Graham  was  an  asset  this 
year  after  his  participation  in  the 
1994  Olympic  Sports  Festival  in 
St.  Louis  and  his  success  last  season 
with  thirteen  goals,  three 
assists,  and  four  steals. 
top  right  -  Junior  driver  Adam 
Krikonan  demonstrates  his 
aggressive  offensive  style  when 
he  scores  the  winning  goal 
against  Santa  Barbara  to  win  the 
water  polo  squad  a  spot  into  the 
NCAA  tournament 


ft  was  a  season  of 
adversity  and  of  triumph 
for  the  men's  water  polo 
team,  who  battled  to 
qualify  to  the  NCAA 
tournament  for  the  first 
time  since  1991.  With  a 
young  roster  which 
included  only  one  senior, 
the  team  was  not  expected 
to  be  dominant.  But  the 
Bruins  showed  promise 
early  with  a  fourth 
place  showing  at  the 
Southern  California 
Tournament,  and  a 
third  place  finish  at  the 
Northern  California 
Tournament. 

A  string  of  defeats 
followed  the  loss  of 
two  players,  which  gave 
the  Bruins  a  seventh 


place  ranking  going 
into  the  season-closing 
MPSF  tournament.  There 
remained  only  a  slight 
chance  for  the  team  to 
qualify  into  the  NCAA's. 
However,  the  Bruins' 
came  back  to  shock  the 
collegiate  water  polo 
community  once  again. 
Victories  over  Santa 
Barbara  and  Irvine  gave 
them  a  fifth  place  finish 
in  the  MPSF  tournament 
and,  additionally,  the 
last  invitation  to  the 
NCAA  tournament.  "I 
feel  good  about  the  season," 
UCLA  head  coach  Guy 
Baker  said.  "Considering 
the  injuries,  I  think  the 
team  did  really  well." 

by  Esther  Hui/Daily  Bruin 


Water  Polo 


/ 


*v 


UCLA  MEN'S  WATER  POLO  TEAM:  Front  row  J-r  Head  Coach 
Guy  Baker,  Tommy  Wong,  Adam  Knkorian,  Scott  Turner,  Mark 
Sutter,  Assist.  Coach  Matt  Emerzian.  Second  row-  Corbin  Graham, 
Steve  Haney,  Dave  Dowdney,  Jim  Toring,  Andreas  Lubba.  Third 
Dan  Reuter,  Jeff  Porter,  Luther  Weidner,  Zach  Fisher  Miles 
Bozinovski.  Fourth  row-  Kevin  Kramer,  Jake  Yokota  Brandon 
Stout,Terry  Baker,  Erie  Heifer.  Back  row  Matt  Swanson  [eremy 
Braxton-Brown,  Randy  Wright,  Steve  Covec. 


M  Water  Polo-253 


u.  Ill  l|  (1 


U,  <  J '  U  j,  jiitkjuuiiu, 

"Al  Scates?!  Precisely.  The 
one  and  only.  The  man 
who  is  to  volleyball  what 
Wooden  was  to  basketball. 
(Red)  Sanders  was  to 
football,  Napolean  to 
artillery..." 

-Los  Angeles  Times 
columnist 
Jim  Murray 


Basketball    Gymnastics 


Sports 


INTER 


PORTS 


top  left  -  Jamie  Marion 
hopes  to  find  success  at  the 
Pacific-10  Championships  in 
the  400  Individual  Medley. 
bottom  left  -  The  men's  basketball 
team  headed  into  the  NCAA 
tournament  to  challenge  all 
teams  lor  the  number  one  ranking 
and  national  championship  honors. 
top  right  -  Senior  and  captain 
Erik  Sullivan  ,  known  for 
his  solid  defensive  play,  passes 
to  a  teammate. 

bottom     right     -  Stella 

Llmeh  won  the  all  around  at 
the  Masters  Classic  in  Nebraska 
with  a  score  ot  38.75. 


Volleyball    Swim  &  Dive 


Winter  Sports -255 


ASKETBALL 


§- 
ye  men's  basketball 
am  consistently 
ranked  in  the  top  ten 
this  year  because  of 
four  returning  starters, 
five  returning  letter- 
men,  and  one  of  the  top 
recruiting  freshmen 
classes  in  the  nation. 
The  Bruins  have  played 
in  the  NCAA  champi- 
onship tournament  for 
the  last  six  years  with 
confidence  of  a  seventh 
consecutive  showing. 

This  marked  the  last 
year  of  the  O'Bannon 
dual  taking  the  court 
together.  Nominated 
for  The  Player  of  the 
Year  Award,  Ed 
O'Bannon  graduated 
this  year  leaving  behind 
a  set  of  standards  hard 
to  beat.    Additionally, 


Tyus  Edney  left  with  a 
Pac-10  record  of  most 
steals  in  a  game,  many 
other  UCLA  career 
records,  and  the  reputa- 
tion of  one  of  the  best 
guards  in  the  nation. 

The  starting  line-up 
for  the  season  included 
the  O'Bannon  brothers, 
seniors  George  Zidek 
and  Tyus  Edney,  and 
either  freshman  J.R. 
Henderson  or  freshman 
Toby  Bailey. 

With  a  team  field 
goal  percentage  higher 
than  that  of  their  oppo- 
nents, a  Pac-10  loaded 
with  teams  in  the  top 
twenty-five  and  a  pre- 
tournament  #1  ranking, 
head  coach  Jim  Harrick 
concluded  another  suc- 
cessful season. 


Andn 


top  left  -  Forward  Charles 
O'Bannon  makes  an  easy  layup 
against  his  Oregon  opponent. 
bottom  left  -  Freshman  J.R. 
Henderson  dribbles  down  the 
court  past  Cal  opponents  as 
George  Zidek  and  Tyus  Edney 
run  beside  him  for  support. 
bottom  right  -  Graduating 
senior  Ed  O'Bannon  makes  one 
of  his  last  dunks  in  Pauley 
Pavilion. 


256-M.  Basketball 


UCLA  MEN'S  BASKET- 
BALL TEAM:  Front  row 
(1-r):  Student  Managers 
Tony  Luftman,  Rich 
Klinger,  Head  Manager 
Greg  Buonaccorsi,  Brendan 
Jacobson,  and  Andrew 
Pruter.  Middle  row  (1- 
r):  Student  Assistant 
Coach  David  Boyle, 
Assistant  Coach  Steve 
Lavin,  Assistant  Coach 
Mark  Gottfried,  Head 
Coach  Jim  Harrick, 
Assistant  Coach  Lorenzo 
Romar,  Strength  & 
Cond.  Trainer  Phil 
Frye,  Trainer  Tony  Spino. 
Back  row  (1-r):  Tyus 
Edney,  Marcus  Burns, 
Charles  O'Bannon,  Kevin 
Dempsey,  Ed  O'Bannon, 
Ike  Nwankwo,  George 
Zidek,  Omm'a  Givens, 
J.R.  Henderson,  Bob 
Myers,  Toby  Bailey, 
Kris  Johnson,  and 
Cameron  Dollar. 


♦   .** 


\1  Basketball  «257 


I 


ASKETBALL 


■  ,'"■  ■  I 


''And  so  how  to  explain 
the  Bruins'  thorough 
dismantling  of  the 
defending  champions, 
the  89-78  beating  that 
put  an  NCAA  Championship 
banner  in  the  rafters  of 
Pauley  Pavilion  for  the 
first  time  since  1975?" 
-Jack  McCallum, 
Sports  Illustrated 


(Flip  to  the  back  of  the  book  for  full  coverage 
of  the  National  Championship  season.) 


■M.  Basketball 


«\  V  f 


1 


• 


& 


m 


top  left  -  A  surprised  Tyus 
Edney  finds  himself  lying  on 
the  floor  during  a  game  mean- 
while Ed  O'Bannon  offers  to 
help  him  up. 

bottom  left  -  Senior  center 
George  Zidek  aims  for  the  hoop 
while  keeping  his  opponents 
away  at  the  same  time. 
top  right  -  Senior  point  guard 
Tyus  Edney  dribbles  the  ball 
down  the  court  and  keeps  an 
eye  out  for  an  open  teammate 
bottom  right  -  Sophomore 
forward  Charles  O'Bannon 
slams  the  ball  into  the  basket 
with  confidence  in  front  of  his 
Cal  State  Fullerton  defender. 


M   Basketball  O Vi  - 


For  the  UCLA  women's 
basketball  team,  the 
1994-95  season  was  a 
challenge.  With  the 
loss  of  three  seniors 
and  93-94  Pac-10 
Player  of  the  Year, 
Natalie  Williams,  the 
group  had  to  build  up 
their  young  and 
promising  team. 

Under  the  direction 
of  second-year  head 
coach  Kathy  Olivier, 
the  team  showed  deter- 
mination and  talent  on 
the  courts.  She  stated, 
"Overall  I  feel  that  for 
this  team  to  be  success- 
ful it  needs  to  apply 
aggressive,  defensive 
pressure  and  exert  itself 
on  the  boards." 

The  Bruins  had  a 
rigorous        schedule 


including  eighteen  Pac- 
10  games  and  ten 
games  against  five  1994 
NCAA  tournament 
teams.  The  Bruins 
struggled  in  the  Pac-10 
by  playing  high  quality 
basketball,  but  losing 
the  game  in  the  last  few 
minutes. 

Returning  members 
Zrinka  Kristich,  Kisa 
Hughes,  Nikki  Hilbert, 
and  Ricarda  Kuypers 
headed  the  women's 
team.  Adding  to  the 
team  were  a  talented 
group  of  newcomers 
who  proved  to  have  the 
ability  and  pride  of  a 
Bruin.  Their  agility, 
speed,  and  defensive 
intensity  were  impor- 
tant factors  of  the  sea- 
son. 


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ASKETBALL 


UCLA  WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL  TEAM-.  Front  row  (1-r)  •. 
Ricarda  Kuypers,  Laura  Collins,  Allison  Arredondo,  and 
Kellie  Bennett.  Back  row  (1-r):  Nikki  Hilbert,  Chrystal 
Pakootas,  Tawana  Grimes,  Zrinka  Kristich,  Kisa  Hughes, 
Aisha  Veasley,  and  Jamie  Oenning 


top  left  -  Guard  Jamie  Oenning 
attempts  a  jump  shot  against 
the  UC  Irvine  team 
bottom  left  -  Freshman  Tawana 
Grimes  struggles  to  keep  the 
ball  away  from  her  opponent 
while  looking  for  a  passing  lane 
to  one  of  her  teammates. 
bottom  right  Junior  Kisa 
Hughes  jumps  up  for  the  offensive 
rebound,  subsequently  placing 
the  ball  in  the  basket  from  her 
center  position 


\V  Basketball- 261 


CHB^^^^M 


WIMMING  & 


IVING 


The  UCLA  Women's 
Swimming  and  Diving 
team  have  finished  in  the 
top  ten  at  the  NCAA 
Championships  for  the 
past  seven  seasons.  This 
year  the  loss  of  many 
Ail-Americans  left  several 
openings  for  young 
swimmers.  "Being  an 
underdog  this  year 
makes  finishing  in  the 
top  seven  even  more  of  a 


challenge,  "  said  Head 
Coach  Cyndi  Gallagher 
in  her  seventh  year. 

Ail-Americans,  senior 
Megan  Oesting  and 
sophomore  Michelle 
Perry  led  the  Bruin 
sprinters  in  the  50,  100, 
and  200  freestyles. 
Middle  distance  events, 
the  200  and  500 
freestyles,  were  dominated 
by  UCLA  record  holders 


Natalie  Norberg  and 
Annette  Salmeen.  Distance 
swimmer  Lori  Walker 
looked  to  best  her  rankings 
on  the  UCLA  career  best 
charts  in  both  the  1000 
and  1650  freestyle,  while 
breaststroker  Glenda 
Lueders  returned  to 
improve  upon  her  All- 
American  honors  last 
year  as  a  freshman. 

Relay  teams,  despite 


many  new  faces,  continued 
to  compete  with  top- 
quality  times. 

The  diving  team  con- 
sisting of  junior  returners 
Erin  Simmons  and 
Lauren  Loberg  added  a 
competitive  freshmen 
recruiting  class  to  the 
team  including  Tracy 
Wilcox,  one  of  the  top 
freshman  divers  in  the 
nation. 


■W.  Swim  &  Dive 


Harmon 


UCLA  WOMEN'S  SWIM- 
MING &  DIVING  Tf: 
Front  row  (1-r):  Jamie  Mari 
Sharon  Webster,  Miranda 
Waiz,  Barbara  Haiduczek, 
Lauren  Loberg.  Second  row 
(standing  1-r):  Effie  Tumbull, 
Lindsay  Etter,  Kasey  Foster 
Erin  Simmons,  Colleen 
Donald,  Assistant  Coach 
Brad  Burnham,  Head  Diving 
Coach  Tom  Scotty.  Third 
row  (sitting  1-r):  Amando 
Delgado,  Annette  Salmeen, 
Tracy  Wilcox,  Cindy 
Bertelink,  Kiley  Ames-Kline, 
Lara  Potter,  Suzanne  Steres, 
Lori  Walker,  Kristin  Krengel, 
Jill  Jenkins.  Glenda  Lueders, 
Christa  Thomas.  Back  row  (1- 
r):  Volunteer  Coach  Kristin 
Pearce,  Head  Coach  Cyndi 
Gallagher,  Rose  Huelskamp, 
Alicia  Solomon,  Katie  Stuppi, 
Michelle  Perry,  Genii 
Masluk,  Natalie  Norberg, 
Shawna  Larsen,  Megan 
Oesting,  Jill  Buckley 


top  left  -  Freshman  Mandy  Walz 
pushes  off  the  wall  to  give  herself 
an  early  lead  in  the  200  backstroke. 
bottom  left  -  Freshman  Cindy 
Bertelink  a  member  of  the 
Canadian  National  Team  for  the 
Pan  Pacific  Games  dives  off  the 
starting  blocks  with  real  intensity. 
bottom  right  -  All-American 
sophomore  Glenda  Lueders, 
specialist  in  the  100  and  100 
breaststroke,  swims  ahead  of  her 
University  of  Arizona  opponent. 


mm*M 


\V  Swim  &  Hiv  - 


The  UCLA  men's  vol- 
leyball team  played  the 
season  defending  its 
number  one  ranking, 
but  remained  unnoticed 
due  to  the  basketball 
team's  dominating  sea- 
son. With  a  stellar 
group  of  players,  excel- 
lent stats,  and  a  season 
filled  with  triumphant 
victories,  the  volleyball 
team  deserved  more 
attention  than  it  had 
received. 

A  great  example  of 
these  players'  talents 
was  displayed  in  their 
blowout  game  versus 
USC  at  UCLA's  own 
Pauley  Pavilion.  The 
team  had  a  15-2,  15-12, 
15-11  victory  over  the 
Trojans  with  the  help  of 
the  seniors,  quick  hitter 


Jeff  Nygaard,  opposite 
hitter  Paul  Nihipali, 
captain  Erik  Sullivan, 
and  John  Speraw.  The 
team  hitting  average 
was  .441  and  Nihipali 
had  a  team  high  of 
twenty-two  kills.  In 
addition,  wherever 
Player  of  the  Year  can- 
didate Nygaard  played, 
he  dominated.  In  the 
third  game  Nygaard 
appropriately  sealed  the 
game  and  their  eighth 
straight  victory  over 
USC  with  a  roof. 

This  game  repre- 
sented one  of  the  many 
victories  by  the  volley- 
ball squad,  but  this 
dominance  means 
nothing  without  the 
satisfaction  of  a  NCAA 
Championship. 


•   *  -  /    I 
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Nguyen 


*  264-M.  Vollcyba 


Nguyen 


Ti 


OLLEYBALL 


top  left  •  In  mid-air,  Swing 
Hitter  Kevin  Wong  eyes  the 
ball  for  a  well-placed  spike, 
bottom  left  -  Setter  Stein 
Metzger  (#5)  and  Quick  Hitter 
lohn  Speraw  (#14)  attempts  to 
block  the  spike. 

top  right  -  Last  year's  MVP  Jeff 
Nygaard,  scores  once  again  against 
Lovola  Marvmount  University 


UCLA  MEN'S  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM:  Front  row 
Matt  Taylor,  Erik  Sullivan,  Brian  Wells,  Stem  Metzger 
and  Trong  Nguyen.    Back  row(l-r):  Matt  Noonan 
Nygaard,  Paul  Nihipali  and  Tom  Stillwell 


M  Volleyball  •  265 


YMNASTICS 


The  crowd  holds  their 
breath  in  awe  as  they 
watch  the  gymnast  bal- 
ance herself  with  the 
confidence  of  a  victor, 
the  determination  of  a 
fighter,  and  the  grace  of 
a  dancer. 

The  1995  UCLA 
women's  gymnastics 
team  returned  eight  let- 
termen  and  added  four 
newcomers.  Leading 
the  list  is  senior  Ail- 
American  Kareema 
Marrow  who  strived  to 
improve  upon  her  fifth 
place  all-around  finish 
at  the  NCAA 
Championships  last 
year.  Marrow  looked 
especially  strong  on 
the  vault  and  in  her 
floor  routine  which  fea- 
tures a  double-back  lay- 


out and  a  full-twisting 
double  back  somersault. 

Other  returners 
included  bars  specialist 
Megan  Fenton,  beam 
specialist  Corinne 
Chee,  and  junior  Dee 
Fischer  who  had  come 
back  after  missing  last 
season  to  injury. 
Sophomore  Leah 

Homma  defended  her 
1994  Pac-10  all-around 
championship  giving 
Marrow  some  healthy 
teammate  competition. 

A  transfer  student 
from  Oklahoma,  new- 
comer Stella  Umeh, 
brought  impressive 
international  experi- 
ence from  her  1992 
Olympic  participation 
in  Barcelona  to  the 
UCLA  squad. 


top  left  -  Junior  Corinne  Chee 
performs  the  floor  exercise  as 
teammates  watch  from  behind. 
bottom  left  -  Sophomore  Amy 
Smith,  a  transfer  from  the 
University  of  Oklahoma, 
exhibits  her  intensity  on  the 
floor  exercise. 

bottom  right  -  Senior  All  - 
American  Kareema  Marrow  is 
momentarily  suspended  in  mid  air 
as  she  maneuvers  from  one  bar  to 
the  other  on  the  uneven  bars. 


•W.  Gymnastics 


ft 


*-*-' 


ISM" 


itf 


I&4 


i 


UCLA  WOMEN'S  GYM- 
NASTICS TEAM.  (1-r): 
Karin  Silvestrt,  Sunshine 
Smyth,  Anne  Dixon,  Liz 
Lahey,  Dee  Fischer,  Andrea 
Fong,  Kristin  Harmell,  Amy 
Smith,  Stella  Umeh,  Corinne 
Chee  kareema  Marrow, 
Leah  Homma. 


■i&t 


...... 


\\    (  ,\  mnastii  s-   6 


Steve  Kim/Dail 


Amv  Peng'Daily  Bruin 


Baseball  Softball  Waterpolo 


58 -Spring  Sports 


PRING 


PORTS 


H  |  . 

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opposite  page,  top  left  -  Junior 
Rick  Heineman,  known  for  his  fastball, 
pitches  in  the  starting  rotation, 
opposite  page,  bottom  left  - 
Senior  Dawn  Dumble  broke  and 
rebroke  her  own  records  in  the 
shotput  during  the  1995  season, 
opposite  page,  right  -  Greg 
Johnson  demonstrates  his 
javelin  throw  technique  which 
won  him  All-American  honors 
along  with  an  eighth  place  finish 
in  the  NCAA  last  season, 
left  -  Junior  Anicia  Mendez 
advanced  to  the  second-round 
of  the  West  Region  ITA  All- 
American  Qualifying  Tournament 
this  season. 


"I  feel  so  good  about  my  years  at  UCLA.  The  people 
here  are  more  concerned  about  you  as  a  human  being 
because  they  already  know  what  you  can  do  on  the 
athletic  field.  .  .  The  family  atmosphere  within  the 
athletic  department  makes  your  years  so  special." 

-Jackie  Joyner-Kersee,  jour  year  UCLA 
basketball  starter  and  track  &  field  All-American. 


Tennis  Track  &  Field  Golf 


Spring  Spoils-?!.'1 


ASEBALL 


With  over  seventy- live 
seasons  under  its  belt, 
the  UCLA  baseball  team 
entered  its  seventy-sixth 
season  with  high  expectations. 
This  relatively  young 
team,  including  eleven 
newcomers,  fielded  five 
freshmen  in  the  starting 
line-up. 

The  baseball  season 
ran  from  January  through 
May  with  thirty-three 
home  games  held  at 
Jackie  Robinson  Stadium. 
UCLA  lost  several  key 
players  this  year,  but  the 
freshmen  readily  took 
their  places.  Head 
Coach,  Gary  Adams  "is 
very  optimistic.  I'm  very 
pleased  with  how  things 


are  going.  We're  off  to  a 
good  start."  Unfortunately 
by  midseason  the  team 
struggled  to  stay  competitive 
in  the  Pac-6. 

Top  returning  hitters 
included  senior  Gar 
Vallone,  sophomore 
Tim  DeCinces  and 
junior  Brett  Schafer. 

UCLA  also  has  a 
reputation  for  placing 
players  into  the  major 
leagues.  In  1994  alone, 
thirteen  former  UCLA 
players  moved  up  to  the 
majors.  The  1995  season 
ended  with  the  baseball 
team  upholding  its  tradition 
of  athletic  excellence  and 
will  continue  to  do  so  in 
the  future. 


top  left  -  Junior  Zak  Ammirato 
takes  a  swing  at  the  plate  as  his 
teammates  watch  from  the  bench, 
bottom  left  -  Top  ranked  hitter 
in  the  Pac-6,  Senior  Gar 
Vallone  anticipates  the  pitch. 
bottom  right  -  A  UCLA  baseball 
player  slides  into  homeplate  for 


1 -Baseball 


Fu 


■ 


•  "■  ■>  -^  %^» 


UCLA      BASEBALL 

TEAM:  (in  alphabetical 
order)  Zak  Ammirato. 
Travis  Boyd,  Eric  Byrnes, 
Michael  Caravelli,  Benny 
Craig,  Tim  DeCinces, 
Kamau  Edwards,  Troy 
Glaus,  Jason  Green,  Rick 
Heineman,  Jon  Heinrichs, 
Jeff  Howatt,  Jeff  Huberts, 
Thomas  Jacquez,  Allen 
Jerkens,  Bobby  Kazmirski, 
Ryan  Lynch,  Chad 
Matoian,  Josh  Morton, 
Brett  Nista,  Cass  Olson, 
Ryan  OToole,  Jim  Parque, 
John  Philips,  Nick  St. 
George,  lack  Santora, 
Brett  Schafer,  Robert 
Schult,  Mike  Seal,  Scott 
Seal,  Nick  Theodorou, 
Gar  Vallone,  Peter 
Zamora,  Head  Coach 
Gary  Adams,  Assistant 
Coach  Vince  Beringhele, 
Assistant  Coach  Robin 
Dreizler,  Volunteer  Coach 
Dave  Schimdt,  Head 
Manager  Mike  Sasson. 


Baseball- 271  * 


UCLA  SOFTBALL  TEAM:  Sitting  (1-r):  Manager  Nikki  Barbieri, 
Felicia  Cruz,  Kathi  Evans,  Nicole  Odom  Standing  front  row  (1-r 
Assistant  Coach  Kirk  Walker,  Cindy  Valero,  B  Ann  Burns,  Jennifer 
Brundage,  Janae  Deffenbaugh,  Alleah  Poulson,  Kelly  Howard, 
Undergraduate  Assistant  Coach  Kristy  Howard,  Jenny  Brewster, 
Ginny  Mike,  Undergraduate  Assistant  Coach  Lisa  Fernandez. 
Standing  back  row  (1-r):  Head  Coach  Sharron  Backus,  Nichole 
Victoria,  Stephanie  Carew,  Becky  Toler,  Kari  Robinette,  Co-Head 
Coach  Sue  Enquist.  Not  pictured:  DeDe  Weiman,  Joanne  Alchin, 
Assistant  Coach  Kelly  Inouye. 


\nn  Pern.' Daily  Bruin 


top  &  bottom  left  -  Not  only 
can  All-American  Jennifer 
Brundage  catch  a  simple  infield 
pop  fly,  but  she  also  boasted  of 
a  .346  batting  average  as  of  the 
end  of  the  1994  season, 
top  right  -  Sophomore  B'Ann 
Burns  hopes  to  improve  upon 
her  178  strike  outs  from  last 
season  to  lead  the  Bruins  at  the 
pitcher  position 

bottom  right  -  Shortstop 
Nicole  Odom  safely  dives  back 
into  first  base. 


272  -Softball 


Abby  Moskowitz  Daily  Brum 


OFTBALL 


Not  only  did  the  1995 
season  mark  the  softball 
team's  twentieth  anniversary, 
it  also  welcomed  the 
return  of  seven  starters. 
Included  among  these 
starters  were  the  All  - 
American  seniors  Jennifer 
Brundage,  Jenny  Brewster, 
and  Kathi  Evans. 

"With  this  kind  of 
leadership,"  said  Head 
Coach  Sharron  Backus. 
"Experience  is  one  of 
the  strengths  of  this 
year's  squad."  Backus 
entered  her  twentieth 
season  with  a  career 
record  of  750-150-3. 

Top  returners  from 
the  infield  included 
first  baseman  Alleah 
Poulson,  second  baseman 


Kelly  Howard,  and 
shortstop  Nicole  Odom. 
On  the  pitching  mound 
B'Ann  Burns,  the  only 
returning  pitcher  from 
last  season,  averaged 
6.37  strike  outs  per 
game  in  the  Pac-10  in 
89  innings. 

At  midseason,  the 
Bruins  outshined  other 
Pac-10  schools  in 
pitching  with  a  1 .42 
team  ERA.  Meanwhile, 
senior  Jennifer  Brundage 
led  the  conference  with 
a  0.53 1  batting  average. 

Late  in  the  season  the 
Bruins  swept  a  double- 
header  matchup  against 
the  Arizona  Wildcats 
to  take  the  number  one 
ranking. 


Abbv  Moskowitz Daily  Bruin 


Softball-273 


ATER 


• 


OLO 


tin  Warren/Daily  Bruu 


UCLA  WOMEN'S  WATER  POLO  TEAM:  Front  row  (l-r):  Assistant 
Coach  Lauren  Havens,  Megan  Oesting,  Becca  McAlexander,  Harriet 
Azizians,  Heather  Abelson,  Beth  Cimbel,  Kim  Fernandez,  Head  Coach 
Cuy  Baker,  Second  row  (l-r):  Jill  Buckley,  Esther  Hui,  Kim  Bhesenia, 
Jennifer  Cady,  Aubrey  Solheim,  Kelly  King,  Jennifer  Schultz,  Shanta 
Duffield.  Third  row  (l-r):  Natalie  Parsa,  Lisa  Kim,  Heather  Wright, 
Jennifer  McFerrin,  Stephanie  Natcher,  Molly  Barnes,  Erica  Mannard, 
Nicolle  Payne.  Fourth  row  (l-r):  Paige  Ericksen,  Jane  Norris,  Kim 
Greenlaw,  Leslie  Hunter,  Devon  Brewer,  Jessica  Nelson,  Catherine 
Rudolph,  Liz  Epstein,  Anjie  Richelieu. 


ASUCLA  Photography 


W.  Water  Polo 


■^^■M 


The  women's  waterpolo 
team  successfully 
completed  its  inaugural 
season.  This  year  they 
played  in  their  first 
match  against  U$C. 

The  10-2  victory 
against  the  Trojans 
displayed  the  Bruin's 
strong  points  as  well  as 
their  weak  points.  "I 
thought  we  played 
really  well  at  times,  and 
so-so  at  other  times. 
But  it  was  a  solid  win, 
the  game  was  never  in 
question,"  said  UCLA 


head  coach  Guy  Baker. 
Another  success  during 
the  season  was  a  third 
place  finish  at  the  San 
Diego  Invitational  which 
featured  solid  Bruin  play 
under  pressure. 

The  team  finished  a 
competitive  season  at 
the  qualification  tournament 
against  some  of  the  top 
teams  in  the  country. 
Many  other  water  polo 
teams  were  impressed 
with  UCLA's  all-around 
efforts  despite  the 
Bruin's  inexperience. 


top  left  -  Freshman  Goalkeeper 
Nicolle  Payne  gracefully  reach- 
es for  the  ball  to  make  the  save. 
top  right  -  Freshman  Shanta 
Duffield  controls  the  ball  while 
her  opponents  try  to  anticipate 
ler  next  move. 

bottom  right  -  Freshman  Paige 
Ericksen  confidently  grasps  the 
->all  ready  to  pass  to  one  of  her 
teammates. 


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top    left    -    Freshman  Justin 
Gimblestob  swings  his  racket 
back  awaiting  for  the  ball  to 
come  into  position. 
bottom   left   -  Right-handed 
sophomore  Loren  Peters  aims  the 
ball  over  the  net  with  full  force. 
top     right   -  All-   American 
Robert  Janacek  keeps    his  eyes 
on  the  ball  while  preparing  his 
racket  for  the  hit 
bottom  right  -  Sophomore  Eric 
Taino  hits  the  ball  with  skill  and 
determination. 


ASUCLA  Photography 


276-M.  Tennis 


Mah 


ENNIS 


As  one  of  the  most 
talented  sports  teams 
at  UCLA,  the  men's 
tennis  team  knows  the 
rewards  of  playing  hard  and 
maintaining  consistency. 
They  began  the  season 
aiming  for  their  fourth 
consecutive  Final  Four 
appearance.  Working 
individually  in  singles 
matches  as  well  as 
coordinating  teamwork 
in  doubles  matches,  the 
Bruins  continued  to  be  a 
strong  force  on  the  court. 
Although  relatively 
young,  with  four  out  of 
the  six  top  players  in 
their  sophomore  year, 
the  team  was  quite 
experienced  as  a  whole. 
Senior  All-American 
Robert  Janecek  headed 


the  team  as  one  of  the 
nation's  top  tennis 
players.  Paired  with 
sophomore  All-American 
Eric  Lin,  the  two  were  a 
powerful  force.  The 
sophomore  Eric  Taino- 
freshman  Justin  Gimelstob 
doubles  team  and  the 
junior  Heath  Montgomery- 
freshman  Matt  Breen 
doubles  team  were  also 
determined  as  they 
contributed  victories  to 
the  Bruin  team. 

With  an  impressive 
history  of  tennis  stars, 
UCLA  has  captured  a 
record  fifteen  NCAA 
team  championships  in 
men's  tennis.  No  other 
sports  team  at  UCLA  has 
won  as  many  titles  as  the 
men's  tennis  team. 


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top  left  -  Freshmen  Kelly 
Rudolph  concentrates  hard  to 
win  her  match. 

top  right  -  Freshmen  Stephanie 
Chi  plays  with  the  aggression  of 
a  determined  winner. 
bottom  right  -  Jane  Chi's 
expression  shows  us  the  difficulty 
in  executing  the  backhand. 


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UCLA  WOMEN'S  TENNIS  TEAM:  Front  row  (1-r):  Kerry 
Gallant,  Stephanie  Chi,  Jane  Chi,  Anicia  Mendez,  Michelle 
Jannone,  Diana  Spadea.  Back  row  (1-r):  Assistant  Coach  Stella 
Sampras,  Head  Coach  Bill  Zaima,  Keri  Phebus,  Susie  Starrett, 
Kathy  O'Daly,  Kelly  Rudolph,  Paige  Yaroshuk  and  Volunteer 
Assistant  Henry  Hines. 


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Tennis  is  the  number 
one  sport  of  Southern 
California.  Nothing 
pleases  an  L.A.  crowd 
more  than  the  "smack" 
and  "whoosh"  of  tennis 
balls  against  rackets. 

This  year  the  UCLA 
Women's  Tennis  team 
continued  to  uphold 
the  Bruin  tradition  of 
athletic  excellence. 
Although  the  players 
enjoyed  an  outstanding 
season,  the  team  was 
particularly  successful 
in  doubles.  "We  feel 
confident  when  we  win 
three  singles  matches 
because  we  are  so 
strong  in  doubles."  said 
Head  Coach  Jeff 
Wallace. 

The  dynamic  duo, 
of  junior  Jane  Chi  and 
her  sister,  freshman 
Stephanie  Chi,  won  the 


Rolex  Regional  doubles 
championship  this  year. 
The  sister  team  managed 
to  oust  the  No.  1  seed 
from  USC  in  the  semi- 
finals and  then  defeated 
UCLA's  own  Phebus- 
Starrett  team  in  the 
finals.  The  doubles 
team  of  junior  Keri 
Phebus  and  Senior 
Susie  Starrett  should 
not  be  overlooked  since 
they  held  a  No.  2 
national  ranking  during 
the  preseason. 

The  strength  of 
women's  singles  has  yet 
to  be  undermined  by 
that  of  the  doubles 
teams.  In  singles,  Jane 
Chi  and  Keri  Phebus 
battled  for  the  No.  1 
and  No.  1  slot  throughout 
the  year.  Both  are 
essential  to  the  team's 
success. 


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UCLA  MEN'S  TRACK  AND  FIELD  TEAM:  Top  Picture:  Field 
Atheletes:  Front  row  (1-rJ:  Travis  Haynes,  Wade  Tift,  David 
Dumble,  Chad  Reddy,  Mel  Moultry,  Josh  Bradley.  Middle  row 
(l-r):  Thomas  Ganda,  Luke  Sullivan,  Mark  Parlin,  John  Bain, 
Scott  Slover,  David  Rynearson.  Back  Row  (l-r):  John  Godina, 
Scott  McPherren,  Greg  Johnson,  Jonathan  Ogden,  Rich 
Pitchford,  Jeff  Bond,  Greg  Hodel,  and  Josh  Johnson.  Bottom 
Picture:  Sprinters  and  Hurdlers:  Front  row  (l-r):  Erik  Allen,  Tim 
Shields,  Chris  Young,  Jim  McElroy.  Middle  row  (l-r):  Jim 
McCarron,  Gentry  Bradley,  Stephen  DeBerry,  Akil  Davis.  Back 
row  (l-r):  Gerimi  Burleigh,  Avery  Anderson,  Matt  Morse,  Paval 
Bains,  and  Mike  Terry  Not  Pictured:  Distance  Team:  Brandon 
Del  Campo,  Devin  Elizondo,  Brian  Gastelum,  Keith  Grossman, 
Creighton  Harris,  Eliazar  Herrera,  Mebrahtom  Keflezighi, 
Russell  Moore,  Daniel  Niednagel,  Dave  Niednagel,  Matt  Olin, 
David  Rojas,  Jeff  Sneed,  Juan  Sotelo,  and  Scott  Urner.  Head 
Coach:  Bob  Larsen.  Assistant  Coaches:  Anthony  Curran,  Monte 
Rucker,  John  Smith,  and  Art  Venegas.  Trainer:  Tony  Spino. 


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ASUCLA  Photography 


280 -M  Track  &  Field 


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RACK  & 


The  UCLA  Men's  Track 
and  Field  put  together  an 
impressive  and 
outstanding  squad 
for  the  1995  season.  In  a 
sport  where  concentration, 
determination,  and  endurance 
are  essential,  this  year's 
team  had  the  heart  to 
reach  their  ambitions. 

Having  finished  first 
in  the  Pacific- 10  in  the 
past  three  years,  the 
men's  squad  strove  on  to 
continue  their  dominance. 
This  was  evident  at  a 
home  meet  early  in 
March  as  the  Bruins 
topped  three  other 
schools:  UC  Santa 
Barbara,  Cal  State  Los 
Angeles,  and  Long 
Beach  State.  Even  more 
impressive  was  the  victories 
came  with  a  good  part 


of  the  team  competing  in 
Wyoming  at  another  meet. 

Individual  performances 
which  stood  out  that 
day  included:  Greg 
Hodel,  who  took  first 
in  the  shotput,  discus, 
and  hammer  throw, 
Gerimi  Burleigh  taking 
first  in  the  1 10m  hurdles, 
Greg  Johnson  winning 
in  the  javelin,  Thomas 
Ganda  in  the  long  jump, 
Dave  Rynearson  victorious 
in  the  pole  vault,  Brian 
Gastellum  claiming  the 
3000m  race,  and  Mike 
Terry  who  came  out  in 
front  in  the  1500m. 

Shot  putter  John  Godina 
shined  two  weeks  later  in 
the  NCAA  indoor 
championships  by 
successfully  defending  the 
title  he  claimed  last  year. 


bottom  left  -  Finishing  strong 
in  the  1 10m  high  hurdle  race  is 
junior  Matt  Morse.  Morse  is 
joined  by  Avery  Anderson  who 
successfully  returned  from 
injury  this  season 
top  right  -  John  Bain,  freshman, 
plants  his  pole  in  an  attempt  to 
clear  a  new  height  Bain,  in 
addition  to  pole  vaulter  Scott 
Slover,  is  among  some  of  the 
top  newcomers  to  the  squad 
bottom  right  -  Freshman  Devin 
Elizondo  and  senior  Eliazar 
Herrera,  setting  the  pace  in 
their  distance  race,  are  expected 
to  contribute  to  an  already 
strong  long  distance  squad 


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Running,  sprinting, 
jumping,  throwing... 
the  UCLA  Women's 
Track  and  Field  team 
did  it  all.  These  women 
dedicated  themselves  to 
reaching  goals  which 
were  nothing  short  of 
excellence.  Their  relentless 
effort  kept  UCLA  in 
the  top  of  the  rankings 
nationally  with  ideas  of 
a  NCAA  Championship. 
Seen  practicing  in  Drake 
Stadium,  the  UCLA  women 
competed  in  events  of 
strength  and  endurance. 
This  year,  three  NCAA 
individual  champions 
highlighted  the  women's 
team.  Senior  Dawn 
Dumble  not  only  has 
the  UCLA  indoor  record 
in  the  shotput,  but  she 


captured  the  school  discus 
record  with  a  throw  of 
190  feet,  10  inches  at 
the  Sun  Angel 
Invitational  in  Tempe. 
Sophomore  Amy  Acuff 
and  long  distance  runner 
Karen  Hecox  round  out 
this  impressive  group. 

Although  the  majority 
of  the  events  challenged 
each  individual's  ability, 
UCLA's  team  was  still 
united  and  encouraging 
to  one  another. 

"Everybody's  striving 
for  their  own  individual 
goals  as  well  as  for  the 
whole  team.  By  doing 
well,  we  make  the  whole 
team  better.  We  support 
each  other,  "  says  Cicely 
Scott,  sophomore  middle 
distance  runner. 


Steve  Kim-Daily  Bruin 


top  left  -  Rated  the  number  five 
shot  putter  in  the  nation  last  year, 
junior  Valeyta  Althouse,  launch- 
es her  shot  put  to  defend  her 
conference  title  from  last  year, 
bottom  left  -  Freshman  Lisa 
Domico  out  jumps  her  opponents 
in  the  triple  jump. 
top  right  -  Senior  Danielle  Brown, 
the  top  returning  long  jumper 
from  last  year,  becomes  one  with 
the  sky  for  a  few  seconds  and  for 
approximately  19  feet. 
bottom  right  -  Sophomore 
Pyschology  major  Zoe  Shaw 
attacks  the  hurdle  with  ease. 


["rack  &  Field 


Steve  Kim  Daily  Bruin 


UCLA  WOMEN'S  TRACK  &  FIELD  TEAM:  Fron 
(I-r):  Tia  Christianson,  Karen  Hecox,  Jeanine  Crain,  Erica 
Sumi,  Katherina  Kechris,  Githa  Hampson,  Maya  Mun 
Jamie  Artzner,  Cathy  Lee,  Lakisha  Harvey,  Charlene 
Baldwin,  Jocelyn  Chase,  Student  Manager  Alana  Palacio. 
Middle  row  (1-r):  Student  Manager  Beth  Bartholomew 
Valeyta  Althouse,  Anna  Delgado,  Jeanene  Harlick,  Shelley 
Taylor,  Keisha  Porter,  Bisa  Grant,  Lisa  Domico,  Zoe  Shaw, 
Zalika  Davis,  Cicely  Scott,  Assistant  Coach  Eric  Peterson. 
Back  row  (l-r):  Dawn  Dumble,  Suzy  Powell,  Jessica 
Graham,  Danielle  Browne,  Amy  Acuff,  Nada  Kawar, 
Darlene  Malco,  Rashida  Jones,  Shelia  Burrell,  Head  Coach 
Jeanette  Bolden,  Assistant  Coach  Art  Venegas. 


Steve  Kim  Daily  Bnun 


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ASUCLA  Photography 


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UCLA  MEN'S  GOLF  TEAM  ,  Front  row  (1-r)  :  Head  Coach 
Dave  Atchison,  Brian  Bock,  Michael  Miller,  Eddy  Lee,  Kevin 
Rhoads,  Fredrik  Henge,  Paul  Ohshima  and  Eric  Lohman.  Back 
row  (l-r)  :  Trevor  Arts,  Eric  Helmstetter,  Jeff  Padilla,  Bill 
Thomas,  Lance  Graville  and  Robert  Oosterhuis. 


ASUCLA  Photography 


left  -  Senior  Brian  Bock  shows 

the  competition  no  mercy  on 

the  green. 

far  right  -  Freshman  Betty  Chen 

takes  a  few  moments  to  plan  out 

her  strategy  for  birdie. 

right  -  Junior  Kathy  Choi  finishes 

the  hole  with  an  easy  putt 


X'.  Golf 


ASUCLA  Photography 





OLF 


The  women's  golf  team, 
headed  by  coach  Jackie 
Steinmann,  received  a 
No.  2  ranking  in  the 
nation  as  of  midseason  by 
winning  major  competitions 
such  as  the  Brigham 
Young  Classic  and  the 
New  Mexico  Invite. 
Steinmann  said,  "Our 
goals  are  to  contend  for 
the  Pacific- 1 0  and 
NCAA  Championships. 
We  definitely  have  a 
shot  at  the  national  title 
with  everyone  returning 
from  last  season  to  go 
along  with  a  strong 
recruiting  class." 

All  five  members  who 
participated  at  the  1994 
NCAA  Championship  returned. 
They  included  senior 
Jennifer  Choi,  juniors  Kathy 


Choi  and  Jenny  Park,  and 
sophorroesjeong  Min  Park 
and  Eunice  Choi. 

Competing  in  the 
challenging  Pac-10 
Conference,  the  men's 
golf  team  returned  four 
of  five  starters  from  last 
season.  "We  have  a  solid 
nucleus  of  returning 
starters  that  has  the 
potential  to  bring 
UCLA  back  into  the 
Top  20  this  year  and 
hopefully  by  the  NCAA 
Championships,  into 
the  Top  10,"  said  Head 
Coach  Dave  Atchison 
in  his  sixth  year  at 
UCLA.  Top  starters 
included  juniors  Eric 
Lohman,  Michael  Miller, 
Lance  Graville,  and 
sophomore  Trevor  Arts. 


ICLAI 


\MU  !  \  Photograph) 


UCLA  WOMEN'S  GOLF  TEAM:  Front  i  Choi, 

Betty  Chen,  Jennifer  Choi,  Susie  Park  Debbie  Kim  and 
Eunice  Choi.  Hack  row  (I-r)  lana  Rose  l<j\mv  Park  Annie 
Markowitz,  Head  Coach  Jackie  Steinmann,  Kaihy  Choi, 
leong  Mm  Park  and  Elise  Kim 

\1      N     W        I    „,ll-         . 


LUB 


The  UCLA  Alpine  Ski 
Team  is  a  club  sport  that  has 
existed  for  more  than  ten 
years.  Besides  competing 
against  UC  San  Diego, 
Cal  State  Long  Beach, 
LIniversity  of  the  Pacific, 
and  of  course  ;$C,  some 
members  of  the  team 
participate  in  what  is 
known  as  race  camp. 
Every  year  during  Winter 
Break,  one  week  is  dedicated 
to  skiing  in  such  far  away 
places  as  Colorado,  Utah, 
and  Oregon. 

Other  weekends,  the 
team  treks  out  to  Mammoth 
for  their  competitions. 
"Competitions  are  usually 
held  during  winter  quarter, 
and  part  of  spring  quarter," 
said  Michael  Kato,  one  of 
this  year's  captains.  "Overall, 
the  team  can  boast  of  a 
fantastic  record.  We've 
won  lots  of  trophies  and 
plaques!" 

left  -  An  Alpine  Ski  team  member 
goofs  off  between  races, 
right  -  Ice  hockey  fans  can  enjoy 
watching  the  Bruins  take  to  the 
ice  against  several  local  teams. 


PORTS 


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Last  year  the  Men's  Gymnastics  Team  lost  their  NCAA  status  after  months  of 
highly  publicized  litigation.  Head  Coach  Art  Shurlock  entered  his  31st  season  at 
UCLA  ready  to  dominate  the  club  meets.  The  Bruins  looked  to  find  lots  of  success 
at  the  club  championships  which  were  held  at  Arizona  State,  but  have  their 
priorities  aimed  in  another  direction.  "The  guys  have  other  goals,"  said  gymnast 
Neil  Furuno.  "Those  are  taking  precedence  now.  You've  got  guys  working 
towards  the  '96  Olympics  and  the  USA  Championships  and,  by  far,  those 
outweigh  club  nationals." 

All  possible  returners  didn't  transfer  to  other  schools,  but  remained  at  UCLA. 
Leadership  came  from  senior  Mike  DeNucci,  and  juniors  Jim  Foody  and  Steve 
McCain.  At  the  UCLA/Gilda  Marx  Invite  the  team  placed  second  behind  BYU.  Steve 
McCain  contributed  a  strong  performance  in  the  all-around  placing  third  overall. 


286-Club  Sports 


OCKE 


The  ice  hockey  team  has  been  at  UCLA  since 
1925.  Its  members  competed  against  a  variety  of 
schools  including  Cal  Berkeley,  Stanford,  the  San 
Diego  schools,  Fresno  State,  San  Jose  State,  and 
most  of  the  Cal  State  schools.  This  year  the  team 
has  won  as  many  games  as  it  has  lost.  "Ice 
Hockey  is  a  very  physical  game,"  said  Nate 
Brandstater,  one  of  this  year's  club  presidents. 
"Players  must  incorporate  skills  from  soccer  and 
lacrosse  in  order  to  play  this  sport  well."  Top 
Bruin  skaters  included  John  Timberlake  and  Steve 
Smit.  At  the  end  of  March  the  team  headed  into 
the  playoffs,  not  as  favorites,  but  definitely  ready 
to  surprise  many  teams. 


Sailing 

Contrary  to  the  popular  assumption  about  sailing 
being  an  easy  going,  relaxing  sport,  sailing  club  members 
are  hard-working,  competitive  athletes.  Sailing  the 
fourteen  foot  double  handed  dinghies  takes  skill  and 
practice.  Despite  its  club  sport  status,  the  UCLA  sailing 
team  competed  against  other  teams  that  are  part  of  a 
varsity  program.  Captain  Angel  Omahong,  a  second 
year  student  says,  "For  me,  competing  is  a  good  form 
of  stress  relief  and  exercise.  " 


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Club  Sports-287 


Andn 


left  -  In  scrum  formation,  the 
rugby  players  (1-rj  flanker  Drew 
Hannaman,  prop  Mike  Walters, 
hooker  Brad  Matthew,  and  prop 
Robert  Lund  prepare  to  meet  up 
with  their  Stanford  counterpart 


UGBY 


The  UCLA  Men's  Rugby  team  is  a 
club  sport  which  anyone  can  join.  As  a 
member  of  the  Southern  California  Rugby 
Union  in  the  University  division,  the 
team  competed  with  schools  such  as 
UC  Santa  Barbara,  Cal  Poly,  Cal  State 
Long  Beach,  and  the  Arizona  schools. 
The  sport  is  competitive  but  at  the  same 
time  very  social.  The  host  team  holds  a 
post-game  party  for  the  two  competing 
teams.  Matt  Nolan,  Rugby  Club 
President,  commented  that,  "It's  a  unique 
game  because  not  a  whole  lot  of  people 
know  about  it.  You  get  to  meet  a  lot  of 
different  people  and  just  have  fun." 

The  UCLA  Women's  Rugby  team 


began  in  1974.  The  team  included 
twenty-five  women,  consisting  of 
mainly  graduate  students  and  even 
staff.  Player-Coach  and  National 
Team  member  Tarn  Breckinridge's 
defensive  plays  were  the  backbone  of 
the  team.  It  was  evident  that  this 
small,  although  successful,  team  was 
very  proud  of  its  skills  and  victories. 
Club  president  Cindy  Cruz  said,  "Our 
women's  rugby  team  is  more  than  a 
club  sport,  it's  a  camaraderie.  We're 
very  committed  to  what  we  do,  and 
we  realize  this  is  the  only  contact 
sport  for  women."  As  for  their  victories, 
they've  won  the  league  title  three 
years  in  a  row,  competed  in  national 
tournaments,  and  aimed  to  win  the 
national  championship  this  season. 


288 -Club  Sports 


Poly  Pomona,  originated  the  Collegiate  In-Lihe 
Hockey  Association.  They  now  compete  during 
A  hockey  team  practicing  on  the  UCLA  campus     both  the  fall  and  spring  seasons  with  teams  across 
without  ice?  Actually,  it's  the  In-Line  Hockey  team     California. 

and  the  sport  is  slightly  different  from  its  ice  Club  president  and  cofounder  of  the  Collegiate 

hockey  counterpart  in  a  few  rules  and  regulations.  In-Line  Hockey  Association,  David  Ptak,  said,  "The 
As  a  relatively  new  club  nationwide,  UCLA  In-Line  sport  is  unique  in  that  the  association's  mission  is  to 
Hockey  is  on  the  cutting  edge.  Founded  in  January  create  the  idea  of  a  business  organization  rather 
of  1994,  UCLA's  team,  along  with  U$C  and  Cal     than  just  a  hockey  club." 


Lacrosse 

For  those  unfamiliar  with  Men's  Lacrosse,  it  may 
seem  like  an  intimidating  sport.  After  all,  twenty  guys 
with  a  lot  of  protective  gear  carrying  big  sticks  and 
trying  to  get  a  small  ball  into  a  goal.  The  game, 
invented  by  the  Iroquios  Indians,  is  a  popular  sport  in 
North  America.  It  is  intense,  rigorous,  and  requires 
hours  of  intense  training  and  practice.  With  Erik  Brine 
and  Rocky  Choi  coaching  the  team,  UCLA  Men's 
Lacrosse  was  determined  to  show  their  opposition  that 
they  were  tough.  Playing  against  opponents  like  USC 
and  LMU  the  team  came  away  with  a  5-5  record  by 
mid-season.  The  president  of  the  team,  Dan  Clark 
stated,  "This  is  one  of  our  best  seasons  yet.  With  hard 
work,  we're  sure  to  make  it  to  the  playoffs." 

Still  in  its  infancy  at  UCLA,  the  Women's  Lacrosse 
team  is  a  club  sport  run  exactly  like  an  NCAA  sport, 
except  without  the  funding.  They  hold  daily  practices 
and  play  against  schools  such  as  L1SC  and  Pepperdine. 
No  experience  is  necessary  to  play  and  no  try-outs  are 
held.  There  are  approximately  thirty  women  on  the 
team,  but  only  twelve  play  at  a  time.  Amy  Fujimoto 
enjoys  playing  because,  "Lacrosse  is  a  new  sport  and 
has  a  relaxed  atmosphere,  yet  it's  still  a  team  sport." 
Only  in  its  third  season,  it's  already  a  popular  club 
sport  for  students 


Shooting 

The  Shooting  team  exploded  onto  the  L1CLA 
scene  in  the  late  1980s.  The  idea  behind  the  team  was 
split  into  two  parts:  club  and  team.  The  "club"  aspect 
emphasized  teaching  new  students  basic  techniques, 
and  fire-arm  safety.  The  "team"  outlook  satisfied  the 
competitive  edge  in  some  members  of  the  club 
Members  were  selected  from  the  club  who  were 
willing  to  invest  time  into  performing  at  a 
competitive  level . 

During  competition  or  practice,  the  team  shoots 
paper  targets  with  large,  black  dots  in  the  middle. 
An  air  pistol,  which  shoots  small  lead  pellets,  is  used 
for  distances  of  ten  meters.  A  standard,  22  caliber 
pistol,  which  shoots  lead  bullets,  is  fired  at  distances 
of  fifty  feet. 

For  the  past  two  years,  UCLA  was  the  only  civilian 
school  to  attend  the  Collegiate  National  Competition 
in  Colorado  Springs.  Most  schools  that  competed 
were  military  academies.  UCLA  hosted  the  Sectional 
Match,  the  qualifying  match  for  the  Collegiate 
Nationals,  this  year. 

"Shooting  is  like  bowling,"  said  Chris  Slate,  this 
year's  club  president  "You  do  the  same  action  over 
and  over  again,  but  it's  all  very  mental,  focused,  and 
concentrated 


C  lull  SportS'289 


sport  that  has  existed  for 
approximately  eight 
years.  The  Fencing  Team 
competed  against  other 
NCAA  and  club  schools, 
but  its  best  rivals  were 
UC  Santa  Barbara  and 
Cal  State  Long  Beach.  In 
the  past  the  women  have 
placed  second  in  the 
league  in  addition  to 
many  individual  titles 
from  both  the  men  and 
women. 

Men  competed  with 
all  three  weapons  while 
the  women  battled  with 
the  foil  and  the  epee.  The 
foil,  which  was  the  origi- 
nal and  fundamental 
weapon  in  fencing,  only 
included  the  torso  region 


as  the  target  zone.  The 
other  two  are  known  as 
the  epee  and  sabre. 

"Fencing  has  undergone 
a  lot  of  changes,"  said  this 
year's  captain,  Brenda 
Wooten.  "Women  can 
now  use  the  epee  when 
once  they  could  only  use 
the  foil." 


Crew 


The  men's  and  women's  crew  team  have 
contributed  to  the  athletic  prowess  of  UCLA  since 
1933.  Crew  competed  against  all  Pac-10  schools  along 
with  basically  any  Pacific  Coast  school  who  was  a 
member  of  the  Western  Intercollegiate  Rowing 
Association.  The  crew  team  trained  all  year  long,  and 
raced  in  the  spring.  The  course  was  2000  meters  (one 
and  a  quarter  miles)  long.  On  average,  the  men  took 
six  minutes  to  complete  the  race,  while  women  averaged 
six-in-a-half  to  seven  minutes. 

"Crew  is  a  combination  of  aerobic  and  anaerobic 
strength,"  said  Craid  Webster,  this  year's  coach  for  the 
men's  team.  "Both  the  men  and  women  train  hard  by 
rowing,  running,  and  lifting  weights." 


One  of  the  youngest 
club  sports  on  campus 
also  claims  to  be  one  of 
the  most  competitve. 
The  surf  club  competes 
in  the  National  Scholastic 
Surfing  Association's 
southwest  division  against 
schools  from  all  around 
Southern  California. 
These  teams  included 
UCSB,UCSD,andUCLAs 
cross-town  rival,  U$C. 

This  year  the  club, 
sixty  members  strong, 
has  six  actual  competitors. 
They  were  comprised  of 
male  and  female  surfers 
along  with  one  body  boarder. 
The  team  practiced  at 
local  beaches  including 


Malibu  and  Topanga. 
Led  by  captains  Josh 
Taylor  and  Brendan 
Vandergest,  the  team 
captured  respectable 
standing  in  the  five 
tournaments  held  during 
the  year.  They  even  garnered 
a  first  place  finish  from 
Mike  Mancuso  in  the 
individual  body  boarding 
event  held  at  Oceanside 
Pier  on  November  6th. 

According  to  Andrea 
Okura,  club  president, 
the  goal  of  the  surf  club 
is  to  "provide  a  healthy 
interaction  between 
competitive  and  non- 
competitive surfers  in 
the  club." 


290 -Club  Sports 


Water  Ski 

Imagine  a  picturesque  and  inviting  atmosphere  of  a 
secluded  lake  at  dawn.  For  members  of  the  Water  Ski 
Club,  this  scene  doesn't  have  to  be  imagined,  but  was 
very  much  a  part  of  reality.  With  early  morning  practices 
twice  a  week  at  Castaic  Lake  as  part  of  their  training 
schedule,  it's  easy  to  see  why  this  year's  twenty- five  member 
team  was  one  of  the  biggest  in  the  past  few  years. 

The  main  season,  which  begins  in  spring,  consists 
mostly  of  practices  and  five  main  tournaments  held  at 
university  campuses  from  San  Diego  to  Davis.  Each 
tournament  is  made  up  of  three  categories:  slalom,  trick 
ski,  and  jumps.  Because  of  the  range  of  experience  levels, 
from  beginning  to  advanced,  the  individual  scores  were 
generally  higher  than  the  overall  team  score. 

How  well  the  team  places  in  the  tournaments,  however, 
wasn't  the  team's  top  priority.  "What  makes  the  team  so  neat  is 
the  atmosphere,"  said  club  president  and  third  year 
History/Womens  Studies  major,  Jennifer  Guthrie.  'You  can  be 
intense  or  have  a  good  time.. .It's  a  very  social  team,  everyone 
helps  each  other  out." 


m 


Despite  its  small  size  and  relative  obscurity, 
the  bowling  team  has  managed  to  do  very  well 
for  itself  in  the  California  Bowling  League  which 
consists  of  ten  colleges  and  universities.  The 
seven  co-ed  member  team,  consisting  of  six  men 
and  one  woman,  competed  in  special  tournaments 
as  far  away  as  Arizona. 

At  the  Las  Vegas  Collegiate  Invitational  held 
during  the  last  weekend  of  December,  junior  Doug 
Wilcox  led  the  team,  placing  first  out  of  approximately 
300  competitors  in  the  individual  category  and 
taking  second  in  all  events.  Wilcox  also  placed 
sixth  in  the  pairs  category  with  his  partner,  senior 
English/History  major  John  Novax. 

"What  I  enjoy  about  the  team  is  meeting  other 
bowlers  from  other  colleges,"  said  Novax,  this 
year's  club  president.  "I've  made  a  lot  of  friends 
from  other  schools." 


Ultimate  Frisbee 


left  -  Two  members  of  the 
Fencing  team  battle  during  a 
practice  session 


The  sport  of  frisbee  at  UCLA?  It's 
here,  it's  fast,  and  it's  fun.  The  name  of  the 
game  is  LJltimate  Frisbee  and  the  sport  is 
somewhat  different  from  our  memories  of 
childhood  frisbee.  Similar  to  soccer  and 
football,  two  teams,  of  seven  players  each, 
participated  in  this  fast-paced  game  of 
amning  and  passing.  You  cannot  ain  with 
the  disk  but  you  pass  it  down  the  field  to 
your  teammates  with  the  goal  of  reaching 


the  end  zone.  Unlike  football,  though, 
Ultimate  Frisbee  is  a  non-contact  sport. 

UCLA's  co-ed  team  participated  in 
invitationals  at  San  Diego  and  Santa 
Barbara  as  well  as  playing  at  home.  The 
goal  of  the  club  was  to  just  have  a  good 
time  while  getting  a  great  workout.  "We 
have  excellent  health  care,"  jokes  Daniel 
Wood,  Ultimate  Frisbee  club  president. 
"Actually,  it's  a  complete  aerobic  workout." 


i  lub  Sports-291  - 


UDO 


The  Judo  team  has 
existed  at  UCLA  on  an  on- 
and-off  basis  as  far  back  as 
1965.    Judo    combines 


team  competed.  Selected 
individuals  participated  in 
many  tournaments  throughout 
the  year  including  the  San 
Gabriel  and  Tenrf  Dojo 
Invitationals  in  addition  to 
the  Nanka  Junior  and  Senior 
Judo    Champion-ships. 


standing  techniques,  mat  work  "Judo  is  open  to  everyone," 
throws,  pins,  and  arm  locks,  said  Lorenzo  Menzel,  this 
Not  all  members  of  the  judo     year's  Judo  club  president. 


Hwa  Rang  Do 

Hwa  Rang  Do,  a  1800  year  old  martial  art,  was 
formed  at  UCLA  in  1986.  Since  then  the  team  has 
attended  a  yearly  tournament,  the  Big  M.A.C.  (the  big 
Martial  Arts  Competition).  Some  schools  which  the 
club  competed  against  included  UC  Irvine,  U$C, 
Long  Beach  State,  and  San  Francisco  State. 

The  main  technique  of  Hwa  Rang  Do  is  called 
sparring.  Two  people  in  the  ring  attempt  to  hit  each 
other  in  vulnerable  areas,  without  ever  immobilizing 
the  opponent.  The  ultimate  objective  is  to  score 
points.  Sparring  is  only  meant  to  be  a  sport.  The  main 
equipment  for  Hwa  Rang  Do  consists  of  a  fist  pad, 
foot  pad,  and  head  gear. 

"Hwa  Rang  Do  is  like  the  joust  or  fencing,"  said 
Charles  Polanski,  this  year's  club  president.  "It's  like 
Tae  Kwon  Do,  except  your  opponent  is  not  hurt." 


left  -  Judo  practices,  aimed  for 
all  levels,  teaches  throws,  holds, 
locks,  and  chokes.  The  club 
sport  allows  for  belt  advancement 
up  to  brown 

right  -  A  Karate  student  demonstrates 
a  high  kick  during  an  intense 
practice. 


As  one  of  the  youngest  martial  arts 
clubs  on  campus,  UCLAs  Kung  Fu  club 
is  gaining  momentum  and  recognition. 
Consisting  of  twenty  to  forty  men 
and  women,  the  club  combined  three 
branches  of  the  Chinese  martial  arts: 
Chao  Lin,  Tai  Chi,  and  Chinese 
wrestling,  called  Shuai-Chiao. 
Practices  are  conducted  in  a  friendly 
atmosphere. 

So  far,  these  talented  Bruins  have 
competed  in  two  tournaments  with 


various  schools  and  private  studios.  At 
the  close  of  the  summer  of  1994, 
UCLA  swept  the  Southern  Style 
Forms  Division  of  the  Tenth  Annual 
Chinese-American  Athletic 
Tournament.  Although  the  Bruins 
were  often  the  least  experienced 
team,  they  have  received  many 
medals  and  personal  victories. 

Head  instructor  Mark  Cheng 
clearly  stressed  the  priority  of  his 
coaching  by  stating,  "The  technique 
is  least  important.  The  most  important 
thing  is  how  they  [his  students]  treat 
each  other  with  respect." 


Tae  Kwon  Uo  is  a  Rorean  martial  art  that  nas 
been  practiced  for  over  2000  years,  but  has  existed 
at  UCLA  for  more  than  six  years.  It  originated  as  a 
recreational  class  and  has  now  become  a  competitive, 
full  contact  sport.  UCLA  participated  in  the  big, 
annual  tournament  hosted  by  UC  Berkeley,  held 
on  April  1st.  Last  year  was  the  first  year  UCLA 
participated.  The  team  fared  well,  winning  two 
gold  medals,  a  silver  and  a  bronze.  The  team  also 
competed  in  local  tournaments  against  other  Tae 
Kwon  Do  schools. 

"There's  some  philosophy  behind  the  sport  of 
Tae  Kwon  Do,"  said  Scott  Dilalla,  this  year's  club 
president.  "Tae  Kwon  Do  teaches  you  the  meaning 
of  loyalty  and  courtesy.  It  also  gives  you  a  strong 
body,  good  coordination,  self-confidence,  better 
judgement,  and  a  sound  cardiovascular  system." 


Established  in  the  1960s,  the  Karate  Club  is  the 
oldest  martial  arts  club  on  campus,  says  club  president 
Howard  Mejia.  The  club  has  sixty  members  and  holds 
three  two-hour  practice  sessions  during  the  week. 

The  Karate  Club  is  coached  by  James  Field,  an 
alumnus  who,  during  his  stay  at  UCLA,  was  the  collegiate 
national  champion.  He  has  two  student  assistants  to 
help  train  the  members  for  competition  in  the  six  to 
seven  tournaments  held  during  the  year.  UCLA  hosted 
one  of  the  tournaments,  the  National  Collegiate 
Championships,  this  past  November.  According  to 
Mejia,  the  club's  purpose  was  to  promote  the  sport  of 
karate.  "We  don't  want  our  members  to  just  go  out  and 
do  Kung  Fu  Theater,"  Mejia  explained.  "We  want 
them  to  seek  perfection,  to  be  focused  and  to  get  the 
most  out  of  it  as  they  can." 


LUB 


PORTS 


(  lub  Sports-293 


left  -  Freshman  Mark  Miller 
serves  for  match  point 
top  right  -  The  UCLA  women's 
swim  team  surprised  the  Pac-10 
with  a  second  place  finish  at  the 
Conference  Championships. 
bottom  right  -  Ed  O'Bannon 
finished  his  college  career  with 
numerous  Player  of  the  Year 
honors. 


Mali 


1   LA  Sports 


PORTS 


We  are  the  Mighty  Bruins, 
The  best  team  in  the  West. 
We're  marching  on  to  victory, 
To  conquer  all  the  rest. 

We  are  the  Mighty  Bruins, 
Triumphant  evermore. 
You  can  hear  from  far  and  near, 
The  Mighty  Bruin  roar! 


IK  I  \  Sports-295 


Traditions 


Much  of  UCLA  is  built  on  traditions,  the  oldest  being  the 

Greek  system.  The  campus  is  bracketed  on  the  west  by  fraternity  houses, 

and  on  the  east  by  sorority  houses.  For  75  years,  the  Greek  system  has  provided 

Bruins  with  a  source  for  fellowship,  pride,  weekend  fun,  and  Thursday  night  parties. 


r 


Traditions  »29' 


Traditions 


Kappa  Delta 


KA 


Colors:   Olive  Green  and 
Pearl  White 

Philanthropy;   National 

Committee  to  Prevent  Child 

Abuse 

Founded:    1897 

Symbols:  Teddy  Bear  and 
Dagger 


298-Kappa  Delta 


Amy  Aho  (Panhellenic 
Delegate),  Tracy  Aikens, 
Darcy  Angel, Sara  Bearden, 
Janet  Bena,  Mirela  Bergamo, 
Bianca  Bondon,  Megan 
Bourgeois,  Candice  Brenner, 
Rachel  Bush,  Amy  Byun, 
Analisa  Castro,  Serene  Chan 
(VP  Public  Relations), 
Christina  Chang, Shannon 
Cisch,  Laura  Crosta,  Jenny 
Deters,  Tamar  Dezen, 
Elizabeth  Duell,  Caitlin 
Dyckman,  Julie  Engelman  (VP 
Pledge  Education),  Heather 
Field  (Asst.  Treasurer), 
Michelle  Garcia,  Allison 
Cessner,  Lisa  Giroux 
(Treasurer),  Catherine  Grey, 
Kanela  Hanna,  Heather 
Heath,  Amy  Heynio  (VP 
Standards),  Wendy  Holt, 
Jennifer  Huang,  Karen  Jacobs, 
Katejakway  (Social  Chair), 
Sara  Jenkins,  Beth  Johnson, 
Kristin  Kern,   Amy 
Komatsuzaki,  Sheri  Koplik, 
Kristin  Kuntz,  Devi  Lambert, 
Shalu  Larios,  Michel  Larsen, 
Silia  Leamy,  Laurel  Lewis, 
Laurie  Lieberman,  Elizabeth 
Limber  (President),  Diane 
Lucero,  Chelsea  Lymons, 
Anjali  Mahoney,  Cindy  Mai, 
Dee  Malkernecker,  Shiloh 
Martin  (House  Manager), 
Brenda  McClellan,  Maureen 
McDonald,  Joanna 
McEachern,  Meredith 
McKittrick,  Lynette 
Meinecke,  Victoria  Mitchell, 
Kristin  Murphy,  Christine 
Najera,  Jennifer  Osborne, 
Ruthie  Pearson  (VP 
Mem-bership),   Laura  Premi 
(Efficiency  Chair),  Nicole 
Poimiroo,  Mariver  Rabanera, 
Lorine  Ransone  (House 
Mother),   Sabrina  Raust 
(Secretary),  Khrysty  Revilla, 
Lisa  Rosen,  Rachel  Roux 
Tracev  Schroeder,  Melanie 
Shornick,  Vivian  Sun,  Sara 
Tomkoria,  Trish  Vasquez, 
Colleen  Ward,  Courtney 
White,  Andrea  \\  icmeyer 


Kappa  Delta -299  - 


Traditions 


Aya  Asano,  Celena  Chen, 

leannie  Chow,  Joyce 

Chow,  Rowena  Chua, 

Yvonne  Chang,  Evangeline 

Chung,  Tobie  Cruz, 

Audrey  de  Jesus,  Lisa 

Fujimoto,  Sherry  Ikebe, 

Yumiko  Kawamoto, 

Caroline  Kim,  Helen  Kim, 

Ida  Kim,  lean  Kim,  Monica 

Kim,  Lisa  Ko,  Nina  Le, 

Emmy  Lee,  June  Lee,  Nora 

Liu,  Debbie  Mac,  Mandi 

Nagata,  Kris  Nakano, 

Mayumi  Nishimoto   Lan 

Nguyen,  Christina  Oshima, 

Mary  Osako,  Allison  Otani, 

Lisa  Park,  Hannah  Quan, 

Edna  Sasis,  Eleanor  Sasis, 

Jessica  Shigemura,  Joanna 

Shigemura,  Judy  Shu, 

Ariene  Song,  Leigh  Anne 

Tomooka,  Cathy 

Tsuchihashi,  Alice  Wong, 

Jennifer  Yin,  Cathy  Yoon. 


•Theta  Kappa  Phi 


Theta  Kappa  Phi 


Faith,  Love, 
and 
Trust 


We'll  miss  our  graduating  seniors: 

Aya,  Jeannie,  Joyce, 

Rowena,  Tobie,  Lisa  F,  Nina,  Mayumi, 

Lan,  Lauren,  Christina,  Hannah, 

Edna,  and  Jessica 


^_  >-. 

v :~i    i                              -^         z^ 

■  j <* \ >      y 

B  f                      Hh   ■ 

£   W  a  «  A.  Jft   Jl.  Aw  ^p    *4A.  .^r  ^F^T    ■     r  ~9^T  It  ^H  i 

l»f^B^p«  fK    m    m    \t  ^BL  fli      L  Am  I  la  J  1 

wL 

^^c 

Colors:   Rose  and  Light 
Rose 

Philanthropy:  Center  for 
Pacific  Asian  Families 

Founded:  June,  1959 

Motto:  "Quod  semper  et 

ubique,  et  ob  omnibus" 

"At  all  times  everywhere, 

bv  all" 


Theta  Kappa  Phi-301 


Traditions 


Delta  Gamma 


Philanthropy:  Blind 
Childrens'  Center 

Founded:  1873 

Symbol:  Anchor 


302 -Delta  Gamma 


Pamela  Alter,  laimee  Arnone, 
Robin  Azar,  Jenny  Baker,  Jennifer 
Barendrecht,  Dana  Belluomini 
Gail  Bertrand,  Alicia  Boice, 
Michelle  Bonner,  Chrissie 
Borchelt,  Alisha  Brady,  Jessica 
Calick,  Jen  Carlson,  Kristen 
Coleman,  Mechelle  Collins, 
Loree  Curtis,  Erin  Daley, 
Danielle  Duran,  Jen  Ernt,  Julie 
Errotabere,  Aleks  Evanguelidi, 
April  Evans,  Tammy  Fabian,  Amy 
Fifer,  Liz  Flanagan,  Marcie  Fox, 
Lisa  Ceorgino,  Lisa  Craziano, 
Susie  Green,  December  Greene, 
Brooke  Groefsma,  Jennifer 
Hagerman,  Misty  Hartung,  Keri 
Hattich,  Tracy  Horton,  Kelly 
Howard,  Julie  Hunt,  Laurel  Hunt, 
Dorothy  Imhof,  Ali  Janello, 
Camilla  Johnson,  Michelle  Kane, 
Barby  Karas,  Kristen  Kassebaum, 
Susan  Keating,  Catherine  Kim, 
Heather  Latta,  Allison  Lucas,  iy I 
Lycan,  Ashley  McCarthy,  Melisa 
McHale,  Aimee  McMakin,  Carla 
Mackauf,  Jill  Mahmarian,  Kelly 
Meadows,  Paula  Meyers,  Rachael 
Michael,  Kelly  Mohre,  Liliana 
Morales,  Nikki  Murden,  Ali 
Neuffer,  Ariana  Orme,  Corrine 
Ortega,  Char  Panattoni,  Erin 
Pensinger,  Kelly  Petriccione,Ann 
Pito,  Gloria  Rico,  Rachel  Rosati, 
lanna  Rose,  lenna  Roundtree, 
Katherine  Rudolph,  Jennifer 
Rutkowski,  Amanda  Sandifer,  len 
Schulz,  Tracy  Schriber,  Carly 
Sesma,  Vanessa  Severini,  Kim 
Seward,  Melissa  Shapiro,  Amanda 
Sligar,  Jen  Smith   [ulieAnne 
Sommers,  Mil  Steele,  Jenny  St. 
Sun-   Robvn  Todd,  Kristin  Lllcrv 
Alison  Vigil,  Nicky  Wallock, 
Karen  Weatheiuax   Kristic 
W'caiherwax,  Megan  Weiss, 
Sand.  Yi 


I  >elta  t  lamma  -303 


Traditions 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


Colors:   Blue,  Gold,  &  Silver 

Philanthropy:   Children 

Oncology  &  Women's 
Scholarships 

Founded:    1888 

Symbols:   Dolphin  &  Trident 

Flower:    Pansy 


304 -Delta  Delta  Delta 


Erin  Astarita,  Jennifer  Austin, 
Alice  Bae,  Erica  Bailey,  Jamie 
Bardacke,  Kristen  Bareuther, 
Lesley  Baricella,  Heather 
Barnett,  Leila  Becerra,  Dyan 
Berstein,  Desiree 
Beutelspacher,  Kimberly 
Bhesania,  April  Blakely,  Krisse 
Brock,  Katie  Brummer,  Kristi 
Cardarella,  Rebecca 
Carnighan,  Wendy  Cheatham 
Lisa  Chrzanowski,  Brandy 
Cole,  Sarah  Corman,  Julie 
Cronin,  Lisa  Delgin,  Ashley 
DeLucca,  Teri  Dennin,  Marissa 
D'lnca,  Catherine  Edwards, 
Tiffany  Epstein,  Carole  Evans, 
Jenny  Everett,  Alisa  Ewin, 
Andrea  Findley,  Jessica 
Gipson,  Melissa  Goetsch, 
Maria  Gonzales,  Amy 
Goodman,  Meg  Griffin, 
Natalie  Hayashi,  Amanda 
Heim,  Karen  Helton,  Lauren 
Herfindahl,  Heather  Hersh, 
Jennifer  Holt,  Becky  Hsiao, 
Natalie  Kaniel,  Dana  Katz, 
Aimee  Keen,  Jennifer  Keen, 
Allison  Kirk,  Chrisine  Koh, 
Kimberly  Laing,  Grace  Lee, 
Andrea  Lehmann,  Mary-Kate 
Leos,  Jennifer  Lewis,  Natalie 
Litvak,  Tracey  Lovejoy,  lodi 
Manby,  Sheryl  Marks,  Sarah 
McGovern,  Pauline  Metzler, 
Kirstin  Moerk,  Jennifer  Moon, 
Monica  Moore,  Aubrey 
Morgan,  Brandy  Nagle,  Ann- 
Christel  Narramore,  Christina 
Nigra,  Michelle  Oakes, 
Jennifer  O Gara,  Alyson 
Ogden,  Leslie  Ono,  lanine 
Orsi,  Jennifer  Perry,  Tricia 
Povah,  Marian  Rabak,  Tristan 
Roberts,  Kristina  Rodngues, 
Kelly  Rondestvedt,  Bonnie 
Sanders,  Laurie  Schellenberg, 
Kelly  Shacklctt,  Jennifer 
Sidebotham,  Julia  Stanley, 
Michelle  Steinhardt,  Erin 
Stone,  Casey  Supple,  Jennifer 
Sweeney,  Sarah  Tamai,  Melissa 
Taylor,  Kelly  Todd  Kelly 
Trotter,  Courtney  Trovaten 
Stefanie  Tydings,  Amy 
Valenzuela  1  ucinda  \  i 
Libby  Wales   lennie  Wall. 
Elizabeth  Walthcr  Sonja 
Wanlass  Michele  Ward  Sarah 
Watson   I  eslie  Witten, 
Danielle  Wolfson,  Claudine 
Wong   Inula  Wu   I  )ara  Zweig 


Delta  I  Vila  Delta- 305  * 


Traditions 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Janet  Abronson.  Jessica  Ancona,  Laura 

Anderson,  Charmaine  Barizo,  i\  ladlen 

Bezikian,  Julie  Casper,  Tami  Chance, 

Sona  Chadwani  Karen  Chang  Joanna 

Cheng,  Cathy  Coddington,  Cathy 

Contreras,  Oarisse  Cristobal,  Alison 

Dale  Valeria  DeFazio,  Milly  Diaz,  Erin 

Einstein,  Amy  Esqueda,  Anna-Lisa  Fay, 

Breana  Frankel,  Gina  Freschi,  Megan 

Frodsham,  Emiko  Garcia.  Kanna 

Grotz  Julie  Heald,  Jenni  Hertz,  Alva 

Hidayatallah  Heather  Holmes,  Li-Pei 

Hung,  leanette  Huston,  Joy  Jaeger, 

Robin  letters,  Cindy  Kim,  Jennifer 

Kollenbom,  Arianna  Koransky,  Andiea 

Labrow,  Eileen  Lee,  Jen  Liu,  Virginia 

Luk.  Nicole  Lukeroth,  Came  i\  lacy, 

Erysian  Mah,  Erica  Mannard,  Audrey 

Mao,  Melissa  Margraf,  Michele 

Martinez.  Veronica  Martinez, 

Stephanie  N  latter,  Danica  i\  tcKellar, 

Jennifer  Mickey,  KimberlyMok 

Knsten  Montet,  Carrie  Nitkin,  Nicole 

Opas,  Carrie  Omelas,  Nell  Papavisliou, 

Liz  Qually,  Jill  Ray,  Stephanie  Rich, 

Laura  Rimdzius,  Angela  Robinson, 

Jennifer  Sachs,  Rachel  Sanders,  Sonja 

Schemann,  Jennifer  Schneider,  Brooke 

Schultz,  Stephanie  Simms,  Kellie 

Smith,  Luisa  Smith.  Katie  Snowden, 

Amy  Sprang,  Jennie  Steele,  Dana 

Stewart,  Adriana  Suarez.  Tina  Suarez, 

Kira  Sugarman.  Sheiyl  Thompson, 

MaryTunnell.  Kelli-Daye Turner, 

Kimberly  Vladovic,  Christy  Vollmer, 

Nina  Wang,  Jiaying  Wei,  Dina 

Wanbure,  Cvnthia  Zatkin 


A  A  j      Prc>%eiit*  '94 


AAn 


Colors:  Azure  Blue  & 
Virgin  White 

Philanthropy:  Ronald 
McDonald  House 

Founded:  1851 
Symbol:  Diamond  &  Lion 


Delta  Pi 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Christina  Anderson,  Alexa 
Apallas,  Michelle  Attebury, 
Carissa  Barker,  Brenna 
Bozeman,  Kryss  Bryant, 
Jennifer  Bushek,  Victoria 
Cardamon,  Christina  Cool, 
Christina  Dominguez, 
Michelle  Edmisten,  Karen 
Edmonson,  Margaret  Edson, 
Jennifer  Faucher,  Ellen  Files, 
Lisa  Foncerrada,  Lyssette 
Goodman,  Claire  Guido, 
Karen  Hanus,  Jennifer  Hayes, 
Marcie  Hersch,  Kristie 
Holdren,  Tessa  Ingersol, 
Linda  Kang,  Magdalena  Kula, 
Aparna  Lapsiwala,  Amanda 
Leith,  Misti  Lerma,  Audra 
Levi,  Ann  Lucas,  Gisselle 
Maira,  Kira  Molas,  Brigitte 
Moyal,  Angela  Park,  So  Park, 
Nicole  Patel,  Nilam  Patel, 
Trang  Pham,  Jennifer 
Piggott,  Erin  Price,  Megan 
Roller,  Knsten  Sandoval, 
Stephanie  Solano,  Sonia 
Solin,  Tammy  Stafford, 
Jennifer  Taylor,  Amy 
Valente,  Brenda  Wooten, 
Beth  Zelkovitz 


AXQ 


Colors:    Scarlet  Red  & 
Olive  Green 

Philanthropy:    Battered 

Women  &  Childrens 

Shelter 

Founded:    1926 

Symbol:   Lyre 


Alph.ii  ln(  )mega«307- 


Traditions 


Alpha  Phi 


A  $  Presents  *M 


AO 


Colors:  Bordeaux,  Silver 

Philanthropy:  AO 

Foundation  to  benefit 
Caridac  Aid 

Founded:  1872 

Symbol:  Ivy  Leaf,  Teddy 


B 


ear 


ha  Phi 


Ashley  Adams,  Paloma  Alonso,  Andee 
Arce,  Karen  Armstrong,  Chrissy 
Babbits,  Brenda  Baca,  Julie  Bali,  Jennifer 
Baron,  Kim  Bayley,  Caroline  Bernatow, 
la  la  Bernatow,  Amy  Bevan,  Madeline 
Biesty,  Stephanie  Bladen,  Whitney 
Boole,  Jill  Bradley,  Jennifer  Brown, 
Missy  Brown,  Chrissy  Butler,  Nicole 
Calta,  Lisa  Carrillo,  Sarah  Castillo, 
Cheryl  Chang,  Christine  Chen,  Maile 
Collmer,  Melissa  Cox,  Courtney 
Crandall,  Amber  Crawford,  Lisa 
Cudney,  Mahtab  Darvish,  Laura 
Davidson,  Wendy  Deems,  Natalie 
Delagnes,  Stacy  Donnelly,  Aurora 
Draper,  Tracy  Durbeck,  Chelsea 
Ellsbury,  Sarah  Ennals,  Cindy  Fair, 
Celia  Fang,  Stacey  Fowler,  Raquei 
Frank,  Jennifer  Fukasawa,  Denise 
Caitan,  Kerry  Gallant,  Kathleen  Geary, 
Beth  Gimbel,  Leeann  Gonzalez, 
Melodie  Greene,  Jennifer  Greenhill, 
Liz  Griffin,  Amy  Gubera,  Jennifer  Hall, 
Stephanie  Hanger,  Jennifer  Hansen, 
Sara  Harris,  Sarah  Harrison,  Molly 
Hawks,  Tara  Hegarty,  Tania  Helgren, 
Jessica  Kelmon,  Annie  Kim,  Amy  Kraft, 
Kim  LaFranchi,  Maya  Langer,  Bonnie 
Lemon,  Dana  Levy,  Nancy  Licker, 
Kindra  Liedtke,  Shaunna  Livesay, 
Sarah  Lum,  Rachel  Maxwell,  Tara 
Marray,  Jennifor  Mentor,  Maile 
Misajon,  Julie  Mitchell,  Nelia  Morago, 
Molly  Morgan,  Susie  Morris,  Abby 
Moskowitz,  Carolina  Musick,  Daniela 
Nascimento,  Kelly  Nuebert,  Cindy 
Ngyen,  Regina  Novckis,  Melissa  Oster, 
Chiara  Padilla,  Susan  Perkins,  Evie 
Quante,  Mariam  Rahnema,  Gayle 
Riveriz,  Julie  Rosenberg,  Maita 
Schuster,  Christiane  Sentianin, 
Michaela  Shannon,  Seema  Shenoy, 
Soobin  Shin,  Kim  Stifller,  Kelly 
Studcr,  Maria  Takahashi,  lana 
Tallerico,  Wendy  Therrell,  Jennifer 
Thompson,  Candace  Thornton,  Lauren 
Tillner,  Cheri  Thompkins,  Nadine 
Toosbuy,  Diane  Tran,  Christina 
Vaszari,  Kan  Wmsel.  Laney 
Whitcanak,  Jennifer Ziegaus,  Danielle 
Zotier 


Alpha  Pht-309  * 


ditiona 


Chi  Alpha  Delta 


Elma  Bulalacao,  Bernadette 

Castillo,  Wendy  Chan 

(Scholarship),  Barbara  Chang, 

Christina  Chang,  Michele 

Chen,  Jean  Cheng,  Katy 

Cheng,  Stephanie  Chiu,  Julie 

Chobdee,  Kymberleigh 

Damron  (Treasurer),  Thao 

Dang  (President),  Linh  Dao, 

Celestin  De  la  Cruz,  Karissa 

Do,  Nancy  Fong,  Liberty 

Huang,  Heeli  Kim,  Linda  Kim, 

Peace  Kim  (Chaplain),  Susan 

Kim,  Lisa  Kurosaki,  Pamela 

Lam,  Waisze  Lam,  Delora  Lee, 

Peggy  Lee,  Janice  Liao,   Becky 

Lin,  Neddy  Liu,  Cora  Lo, 

Vivian  Lum,  Kimberly 

Manlutac,  Elaine  Mu  (Social 

Chair),  Akiko  Murakata, 

Yoshiko  Nakamura,  Tera 

Nakano,  Lynn  Rhee,  Christina 

Seki,  Ellen  Shin,  Tina  Tang, 

Tiffany  Tisen,  Tatia  Tokunaga 

(Pledge  Mistress),  Amy  Wang, 

Isabelle  Wong,  Rebecca 

Wong,  Stacey  Wong,  Regina 

Yee,  Yvonne  Yen,  Landa  Yun 


XAA 


Colors:  Lavender  & 
Green 

Motto:  Esse  Potius  Quam 
Videri 

Founded:  1929 

Flower:  Wisteria 


■pha  Delta 


Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 


Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  is  not 
your  ordinary  fraternity.  We 
sat  down  one  day  and 
decided  that  we  just  wanted 
to  be  a  small  group  of  friends 
without  a  lot  of  window 
dressing.  No  fluff.  No  expen- 
sive parties.  We  are  just  inter- 
ested in  one  thing:   being  the 
best  friends  we  can  be  to 
each  other  for  life. 


^AKE 


u 


Colors:    Crimson,  Gold, 

Navy 

Founded:  1844 

Re-founded  at  UCLA: 

1991 

Symbol:   The  Rampant 
Lion  and  the  Wooley  Goat 


Delta  Kappa  I  psilon  "31  I  ■ 


editions 


Zeta  Beta  Tau 


ZBT 


Colors:   Black  &  Gold 

Philanthropy:    Pediatric 
Aids  Foundation 

Founded:    1898 

Open  Motto:   "Once  a 
brother,  always  a  brother" 


312-Zeta  Beta  Tau 


Joe  Abing,  Greg  Akselmd,  Dave 
Aronovich,  Terry  Baker,  Dave 
Balducci,  Chet  Bertell,  Dan  Binn 
(BDD'I,  Dave  Bohner,  Bob  Buch, 
Ryan  Burns,  Steve  Bash,  Frank 
Callari,  Justin  Camp,  Darren 
Cappeloto,  Jesse  Carillo,  Jeff  Chang, 
Jeff  Chapman,  Mike  Choi,  Greg 
Corlin,  Nate  Cortez,  Bun  Cowgill, 
Brian  Crawford,  Dave  Crawford, 
Ryan  Cunningham,  Matt  Damelio 
Dwain  Davis,  Jason  Devries,  Milan 
Digiulio,  John  Ellis,  Chris  Entwisle, 
John  Ferrey,  Rich  Fiore,  Ken  Fox, 
Darin  Frank,  Joey  Geisman,  Will 
Gerlach,  Gil  Gerstein,  Pete  Gielniak 
Dave  Goldenberg,  Tate  Gordon, 
Corbin  Graham,  Joey  Green,  Dan 
Groen,  Ruben  Gutierrez,  Kris 
Hamrick,  Brendan  Handler,  Brad 
Harris,  Ryan  Hayes,  Jeff 
Himmelman,  Mark  Jaronczyk 
(Secretary),  Paul  Johnston,  Brad 
Jones,  Craig  Kaplan,  Jack  Kappe, 
Jason  Kingston,  lames  Koan,  Tom 
Kochy,  Kevin  Kwan,  Trevor  Large, 
Matt  Larson,  Guy  Levy,  Alex  Lesser 
Jeremy  Lewis,  Scott  Lieberman, 
Steve  Lilak,  Derek  Lim,  Randy 
Lorenzo,  Craig  Luntz  (Vice 
President),  Ron  Mehrens,  Steve 
Malka,  Garry  Martin,  Kane  McCoy 
Jeff  Miley,  Brad  Miller  (Treasurer) 
left  Moeller,  Kelly  Morgan,  C.J. 
Mount,  Max  Napolitano,  Wes 
Negus,  Greg  Nelson,  Sonny 
Nevarez,  Greg  Osborne  Trent 
Overholt  (President),  Joel  Perry, 
Bryan  Pohlman,  Alex  Polyachenko. 
Jeff  Porter.  Rob  Radden,  Christian 
Ramers,  Tim  Reardon,  Mark 
Reyerson,  Tim  Ripsteen,  Rich 
Rodriguez,  Brian  Rosenthal,  Jake 
Rothman  Todd  Rubinger  Caleb 
Sasson,  Mike  Schiamberg,  lulien 
Scholnick,  Craig  Schwartz   Man 
Shapiro,  Matt  Shultz,  loss  Skolnik 
Shawn  Silk,  Troy  Slaten,  Eric 
Sorensen,  Kent  Squarcia  Mark 
Tamalunas,  Dave  Teslof,  Garry 
Tetelman,  Stephen  Thomas, 
Giancarlo  Verano  Matt  Vujovich, 
Kevin  Walker  Jerry  Veitzman 
Blake  W'irht  Elton  W  ong    Brad 
Younggren 


y, 


Zcia  Beta  Tau-313 


Traditions 


Theta  Delta  Chi 


Marvin  Amaya,  Selby  Arsena, 

Elias  Autran   Phil  Bazan, 

Jeremy  Becker,  Pedro 

Cervantes,  Ange!  Covarrubias, 

Abel  De  La  Cruz,  David  De  La 

O,  Mike  Frias,  Luis  Garibay, 

Eric  Garlepp,  Frank  Guzman, 

Feliz  Hernandez,  Dung 

Huynh,  Ricardo  Izquerdo, 

James  Jauregui,  Ronald  Lebron, 

Ariel  Ledesma,  James  Mestaz, 

Fred  Munoz,  Tom  Nalamliang, 

Alex  Perez-Munoz,  Peter 

Reyes,  Tom  Rivera,  Jose 

Romero,  Ted  Swanson,  Robert 

Urteaga,  Roger  Vega 


0AX 


Colors:   Black,  White  & 
Blue 

Philanthropy:   Project 

Angel  Food,  Adopt  a 

Highway 

Founded:    1929 

Motto:   "Our  hearts  are 
united" 


!ta  Chi 


Bent  Christianson,  Mark 
Gustafson,  Mike  Johnston, 
Jason  Kiesel,  Andy  Lucas, 
Andrew  McArthur,  Jed 
Reitler,  Kevin  Soule,  Gerry 
Sun,  Danny  Tao,  Randy  Weis, 
Chum  WongTassamee,  Danny 
Yao,  Jerry  Yu 


Am 


Colors:    Blue  &  Gold 

Philanthropy:   American 

Cancer  Foundation  for 

Children 

Founded:    1929 

Motto:   "Fraternity  for 
Eternity" 


Alpha  Gamma  Omega 


Alpl 


pha  Gamma  Omega- 3 1 


raditm* 


Omega  Sigma  Tau 


3  1 6- Omega  Sigma  Tau 


Cyrnni  Anthonni  Ariate,  Alan  Aledia, 
Hien  Cao,  Kirby  Chan,  Chris  Chang, 
Richard  Chang,  Kenny  Fukuda, 
Robert  Cieser,  Derek  Cordon,  Doug 
Hamamoto,  Bobby  Ho,  Dennis 
Huang,  Todd  Izuhara,  Jonathan 
laplit,  Ryanjike,  Garrett  Kawano, 
Sang  Kim,  Ed  Lai,  Alvin  Lalas,  Hahn 
Lee,  Suk  Lee,  Darrell  Leong, 
Waymond  Leong,  Phil  Lim,  Donald 
Lin,  Johnny  Lin,  Tony  Chin  Lin, 
Patrick  Lui,  Tu  Mac,  Rommel  Denzel 
Manuel,  Eric  Mayo,  Paul  Mukai, 
Duke  Nguyen,  Tarn  Nguyen,  Van 
Nimitsiipa,  Alex  Niu,  Kenji  Ogawa, 
Thomas  O'Kane,  Evan  Ono,  Mark 
Orne,  Nathan  Oshidari,  Jason  Pasion, 
Danny  Ranch,  Raymond  Sakai,  Ken 
Shibata,  Richard  Son,  Justin  Suhr 
John  Sun,  Lim  Ho  Sun,  Alan  Sung, 
Brandon  Taga,  Franco  Tarm,  Andrew 
"Arti"  Tinio,  Chinh  Tran,  Vinh  Tran, 
Jimmy  Trinh,  Mitch  Tsurudome,  Lee 
Llrquidi,  Cliff  Wang,  David  Wang, 
Franklin  Wang,  Derek  Wong, 
Thomas  Wong,  Ivan  Wu,  Keith 
Yabumoto,  Michael  Yean,  Tony 
Yean,  Jeff  Yeh,  Philip  Yu,  Ted  Yu 


Omega  Si^ma  Tau-317  • 


Cofflfflitment 


UCLA  has  never  been  simply  a  "book"  education.  In 
jact,  it  is  quite  the  opposite.  Clubs,  organizations, 
and  volunteer  groups  have  always  flourished 
here  in  a  hotbed  oj  energy  and  ideas.  These 
extra-curricular  activities  are  an  integral 
part  oj  the  UCLA  community,  allowing 
students  to  extract  more  from  their  four 
years  here  than  just  knowing  who 
wrote  The  Iliad,  or  how  to 
prove  the  Pythagorean 
Theorem 

<  ommitment  •!l'i 


ampus  Events  Commission 


Danny  Accamondo,  Gina  Baleria,  Louise  Carroll,  Tracey  Chang,  Ruth  Chin,  Hee-Jin  Choi,  Aaron 
DeHart,  Brian  R.  Etting,  Wendy  Exley,  Karen  Hernandez,  Kim  Hoang,  Mike  Horowitz,  Jane 
Hseu,  Marie  Hsing,  Silas  Law,  Ryan  Leaderman,  Stephanie  Lee,  Robin  Lewis    ,  Jane  Liu,  Joe  Liu, 
Dharshini  Mahadevan,  Nica  Martin,  Suzanne  Miller,  Raquel  Montoya,  Isabell  Oh,  Rich  Parubrub, 
Alisa  Perren,  Khoat  Phan,  Reggie  Ramos,  Sidd  Sahay,  Barrett  Schaefer,  Maita  Schuster,  Christiane 
Sentianin,  Elina  Shatkin,  Ed  Sidawi,  Sairam  Suresh,  Jo  Szeto,  Marc  Takenaga,  Julie  Tollefson, 
George  Tsai,  Lily  Tseng,  Rich  Ying,  Debbie  Yu. 


)-Campus  Events  Commission 


Go/nj>ii(/m/if 


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Mnrty  Arora,  Rebecca  Bruch,  Alison  Chen,  Elaine  Chu,  Rowena  Chua,  Melissa  DcVita,  Eunice 
Fajardo,  Sylvia  Garcia,  Tara  Giberson,  Amy  Goodman,  Alice  Ha,  Jason  Higginson,  Joanne  Kim,  ludv 
Kim,  Michelle  Lanir,  Justina  Lee,  Denise  Marcelo  Leila  Nosrati,  Susan  Samarge,  Shawn  Sumida, 
Annv  Surmenian,  Becky  Toth,  Anna  Tran,  Lucy  Wang,  Erick  Widman,  Sheila  Yafai,  Suzanne 
Yoon 


Mortal  Bi  iard-  52  i 


ruin  Belles 


Bita  Abdollahi,  Jeannie  Abutinm,  Beth  Antunez,  Alexa  Apallas,  Julie  Aynes,  Anca  Barbu,  Lisa  Biscaichipy,  Heather  Brown,  Jean  Buranasin,  Amanda  Byun,  Chns 
Cajigal,  Carmen  Cancino,  Jennifer  Castillo,  Cassandra  Chae,  Nicole  Chan,  Tammy  Cheng,  Jenny  Cheung,  Salena  Chiang,  Nina  Chiembanchong,  Hee-Jin  Choi, 
Emily  Chou,  Jamie  Chou,  Charity  Co,  Pennie  Collins,  Chely  Cordova,  Paula  Cravajal,  Karissa  Dang,  Vicki  DeQro,  Carol  Dygean,  Margaret  Edson,  Scott  Enright, 
Marjorie  Estrella,  Jennifer  Fan,  Jennifer  Faucher,  Jennifer  Flood,  Laami  Flores,  Charrie  Foglio,  Cathy  Fung,  Tara  Giberson,  Rosie  Gomez,  Seema  Goyal,  Dairy 
Greenfeld,  Ramela  Gngorian,  Christine  Guerrero,  Dana  Guido,  Mimi  Guzman,  Bambi  Guzman,  Jill  Hedlund,  Kristin  Herdman,  Jenny  Hertz,  Danielle  Hitchcock, 
Bic  Hoang,  Jenny  Holloway,  Jessica  Horiuchi,  Liberty  Huang,  Vivian  Huang,  Angela  Izuel,  Lora James,  Keren  Ji,  Mengyeejin,  Lindajin,  MinWha  Kang,  Caroline 
Kao,  Syfvie  Khayat,  Sara  Kim,  Hoo  In  Kim,  Shem  Kim,  Linda  Kim,  Cynthia  Kitchen,  Linda  Klein,  Jenny  Koss,  Melissa  LaPean,  Reichi  Leejustina  Lee,  Jean  Lin, 
Vanessa  Litman,  Cara  Liu,  Abigail  Llewellyn,  Chnstine  Loo,  Kaisa  Lopez,  Beverly  Lu,  Kristin  Lueck,  Diana  Luo,  Chelsea  Lymons,  Amy  Lynch,  Elysian  Mah,  Dee 
Malkerneker,  Audrey  Mao,  Jennifer  Matchey,  Megan  McCarthy,  Sara  McPhee,  Agnieszka  Menclewicz,  Monika  Menclewicz,  Kelly  Min,  Michelle  Montez, 
Stacey  Mooradian,  Brigitte  Moyal,  Nancy  Nazanan,  Aime  Ngo,  A-vy  Nguyen,  Rhonda  Nichoson,  Julie  Ohara,  Melissa  Palarea,  Elizabeth  Pan,  Neelam  Panjabi, 
Angela  Park,  Hilary  Perlin,  Lisa  Peumsang,  Jennifer  Piggott,  Mario  Rabuy,  Patty  Ramirez,  Salima  Rawji,  Ann  Rice,  Rachelle  Romero,  Kathy  Rowe,  Glendy  Ruiz, 
Teresa  Sanchez,  Karia  Saukkola,  Poomima  Shubhakar,  Jennifer  Simpson,  Amy  Sprang,  Tina  Sze,  Chenyl  Tan,  Malisa  Tantraphol,  Sarah  Tnsley,  Diana  Torrey, 
Dinh  Tran,  Rachel  Treyes,  Petty  Tsay,  Laura  Uyeda,  Alicia  Vaz,  Chnssy  Vollmer,  Vickie  Wang,  Margaret  Wang,  Lucy  Wang,  Kelly  Weddel,  LisaMarie  Weyh, 
Rebecca  Winder,  Michelle  Wong,  Andrea  Wong,  Crystal  Yancey,  Rebecca  Yasharel,  Claudia  Yerena,  Bonny  Yeung,  Hana  Yoshikawa,  Joy  Yoshikawa,  Sylvia  Young 


3 22 -Bruin  Belles 


O'oiii/tiil/iwiil 


-      ■        ••,-.' 

W/<   «w 

Bunn  Bclles-323 


^yCx 


rmenian  Student  Association 


t  -Armenian  Student  Union 


(iQ/WHtttHl'tll 


eer  Health  Counselors 


Delissa  Abies,  Esther  Agepogu,  Jennifer  Balucan,  Tim  Beal, 
Carlos  Bohorquez,  Marissa  Bowman,  Glenda  Breaux-Bias, 
Alma  Bueno,  Jennifer  Campbell,  Rafael  Cardona,  Wendy 
Chan,  Jennifer  Cheng,  Vivian  Chiang,  Charity  Co,  Saundra 
Cobos,  Kimbcrley  Edwards,  Jennifer  Eurek,  Seble  Fisseha, 
Edgar  Florcs,  Lisa  Fujimoto,  Melissa  Gaw,  Patrick  Haddick, 
Amy  Han,  Kamisha  Harris,  lacquie  Henry,  Malaika  Howard, 
Yukiko  Ishizaki,  Joanna  Israel,  Pete  Kelly,  Andrea  Kim,  Grace 
Kim   Sue  Kim,  Anne  Koch,  Kari  Kozuki   Kim  Lai,  Hung  Lam, 
Melissa  LaPean,  Rosemary  Lay,  Andrew  Lee,  Chris  Li,  Su-Sen 
I  in  Emily  Loi,  Rob  Louie,  Derek  Mafong,  Priscilla  Magana, 
Darran  Matthews,  Christine  Maye,  Othon  Mena,  Amy 
Miyoshi    laime  Moy,  Cynthia  Najera,  David  Ng,  John 
Nguyen,  Diane  Okinaga,  Lisa  Park,  Luellen  Re\'  Seth 
Rohmson,  Lanissa  Rochon,  Rachelle  Sacilioc,  Kathy  Salcedo, 
Monica  Santos,  Christina  Shen,  Ken  Shiotani,  Amanda  Sligai 
Antoma  Solan   Kira  Sugarman,  Elizabeth  Tacvorian,  Judy 
Tejero,  Natasha  Thompson,  Heidi  Torres  Manuel  Torres, 
Thu-ThaoTran  Mimi  Trinh  Suyi Tseng     Prabha  Ugalat, 
Thien  Van   Ken  Van  Schoick,  Archie  Villavert,  Anh-Tuan  Vo, 
Tim  Wang  Katie  Wise,  Barbara  Wiseman   lay  Wong,  Tony 
Wong,  Ivan  Wu,  lamson  Wu,  Robin  Yang   Richard  Vli 


U.ilili  t  ounselors  -325 


A" 

e_y  furs 


ursing  Students  of  UCLA 


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Senior  C/iiss:  Tina  Beckham,  Suzanne  Berntsson,  Mary  Beth  Bohn,  Rosie  Carbajal,  Alexandra 
Ching,  Hae-Kyung  Cho,  Katie  Chung,  Pat  Dahlstrom,  Lorenzo  Draculan,  Kim  Groves,  Karen 
Ikenaga,  Reza  Kiandad,  Christine  King,  Angel  Kuo,  Jinnie  Kwak,  Sylvia  Leung,  Treesa 
Lowther,  Lan  Mai,  Debbie  Martinez,  Cynthia  McCarthy,  Janet  Miller,  Kris  Miu,  Denise 
Navarro,  Travis  Nguyen,  Maria  Novida,  Jen  Osborne,  Chiarina  Pineda,  Angela  Rosa,  Armalisa 
Santiago,  Cecile  Silvestre,  Janet  Tabah,  Jen  Thompson,  Dulce  Tmbre,  Ann  Marie  Travis,  Maria 
Valdivia,  Maria  Victoria,  Becca  Wetzstein,  Carey  Whitsitt,  Clara  Wong,  Kynna  Wright. 
Junior  Class-.  Suzanne  Bartolo,  Jacob  Bayani,  Fidel  Carrillo,  Melissa  Caughey,  Erica  Chang,  Chris 
David,  Tram  Dinh,  Jennifer  Eurek,  Fritzi  Fajardo,  Alice  Fong,  Marian  Gidomshtok,  Neil 
Hartschuh,  Linh  Hoang,  Teresa  Huang,  Aileen  Lagman,  Thu  Le,  Maria  Loera,  Max  Lundahl, 
Richard  Mauricio,  Terry  McCleary,  Shari  McCormick,  Alison  Meredith,  Nanea  Meter,  Rocky 
Morton,  Jean  Oriondo,  Paola  Pederzoli,  Debra  Poehlmann,  Melissa  Reider,  Luellen  Rey, 
Adrianna  Rodriguez,  Pat  Saslow,  Jill  Spreitzer,  Christine  Szu,  Thuy  Hien  Vu,  Brittany  Wilson, 
Anna  Yan,  lin  Yoon. 


cursing  Students  of  UCLA 


Gonrntitntenl 


<& 


lden  Key 


S   Golden  key  is  a  national 
academic  honor  soceity  dedicated 
to  the  principles  of  scholarship. 

fellowship,  and  service.  With 
over  215  collegiate  chapters,  the 
society  unites  the  talents  of  the 

brighteost  undergraduate 
^         students  in  America.         ^ 


Front  Row   Publicity  Chair  Kumar  Duraiswamy,  Honorary  Members  Chair  Carolyn  Alexander 
Middle  Row  Advisor  Dean  Joan  Nelson,  Treasurer  Eunice  Chen,  Vice-President  Jeannmc 
Rahtmian   Member  Melissa  K.im.  Special  Projects  Chair  Bob  Shafa,  Social  Chair  Bob  Barcohana 
Back  Row:  Community  Service  Chair  li^ar  Champaneria,  Member  David  Rodnquez 
Corresponding  Secretary  Omaya  Youssel  Advisory  Board  Member  John  Hsu,  President  Brian  Toy 


Golden  Key327«' 


tJtu 


tudent  Alumni  Association 


Campus  Spirit-.  Sameer  Bakhda,  Jennifer  Getz,  Stacy  Goodman,  Laurie  Lieberman,  Erica  Mannard,  Amy  Miller,  Lisa  Pierce,  Mike  Riela, 
Eugene  Smith,  Jennifer  Warren.  Career  Network-.  Brett  Bouttier,  Jill  Bradley,  Sarah  Castillo,  Natalie  Delagnes,  Arash  Gabayan,  Atoosa 
Hay,  Allison  Kenaley,  Kevin  Meza,  Fernando  Mills,  May  Moua,  May  Ly  Moua,  Paul  Mukai,  Brandy  Nagle,  Jenny  Perry.  Dinners-4- 12 
Strangers-.  Jeffrey  Chow,  Lynique  Forest,  Asha  Kumar,  Annette  Mathai,  Anna  McDivit,  Tiffany  O'Rourke,  Mona  Patel,  Marc  Shioya, 
Cindy  Wu,  Courtney  Yano.  External  Affairs-.  Elliot  Brill,  Jennifer  Dailo,  Tina  Fernandez  De  Soto,  Amy  Ford,  Sheri  Holzman,  Gene 
Kim,  Stacy  Lee,  Kathy  Mendoza,  Jan  Nguyen,  Grace  Osumi,  Fanny  Yu.  Internal  Affairs-.  Anca  Barbu,  Michele  Cheowtirakul,  Aaron 
Eisenberger,  Judith  Estanislao,  Kimberly  Flaster,  Lee  Bobuty,  Cliff  Jin,  Brett  Levisohn,  Brandon  Mazzacavallo,  Shana  Silberman, 
Jennifer  Wang.  Operations-.  Anne  Crawford,  Darren  Futa,  Rose  Lin,  Christine  Niho,  Joanna  Siebert,  Amy  Swanton,  Rachel  Tung, 
Bonnie  Yang.  Senior  Class-.  Roksana  Bahram,  Sarah  Carroll,  Tracy  Davis,  Erin  Greenwood,  J.  Joy  Jacob,  John  Kochavatr,  Louis  Navarro, 
Denise  Sze.  Spring  Sing.  Robin  Aguilar,  Doug  Aoyama,  Jennifer  Castillo,  Chad  Chabazi,  Jeanine  Crain,  Amy  Daurio,  Fazlin  Essa, 
Thomas  Hoang,  Soraya  Kelly,  Larissa  Lam,  Ray  Lopez,  Alison  Olson,  Rocel  Ryan,  Nicki  Siepser,  Sara  Sosin,  Melissa  Soto,  Brian 

',  Wayne  Wong,  Debbie  Zolla.  Survival  Paks-.  Jennifer  Chin,  Brian  Gong,  Russel  Heskin,  Amanda  Lin,  Angela  Linares,  Stacey 
Mooradian,  Elaine  Yim 


'  328 -Student  Alumni  Association 


Gonunit/netit 


UCLA  Korean  Cultural  Awareness  Group  I 


JWSIOIIOI  1H3 


* 


UCLA1 1  « 


T 


0REANV2IURAL 
W;r'~  GROUP 


*&*>  I     v     I   ■■ 


'  ■ 


Han  Ool  Lim  began  its  brilliant  history  in 

September  1989  to  enliven  the  UCLA  campus  with 

powerful  drum  beats  derived  from  Korean  culture. 

With  weekly  seminars  covering  Korean  history  and  weekly 

lessons  of  Korean  folk  instruments  we  have  participated  and 

motivated  various  activities  both  in  campus 

and  in  communities  nearby. 


wzv<x . 


aotna  -to  miss   Iton  f^/S 

fed  U<sw><  at  UCLA-. 

ujffvi  ix>  I    Ulitt/e  in  <jffu- 
jvys  and  -ftmr  /'it  always 
femewtcer  uoi«..?i4J£&. 
j2.ot--?-/2..   n,»*  ■*»*■'•       . 


^v 


%. 


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^ 


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// 


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/^^ 


IK  I  A  Korean  (  ultural  Awareness  Croup* 329 


f^XTt 


pha  Lambda  Delta  & 


i  Eta  Sigma 


Carolyn  Alexander, 
Mathew  Bianco,  Sigal 
Bussel,  Heidi  Wen  Chen, 
Tina  Gottlieb,  Cheryl 
Jacobs,  Bo  Yun  Kim,  Loc 
Le,  Bryan  Ma,  Tanya  Ong, 
Jeannine  Rahimian,  Bob 
Shafa,  Ndaisha  Slaughter, 
Dayne  Tanioka,  Heidi 
Torres,  Binh  Tran,  Brandi 
Wisman 


A 

A 

A 


0O0 


r~\ 


00 

H 

2 


I]  ha  lambda  Delta  &  Phi  Eta  Sigma 


G'oitmiittifetit 


fJtu 


tudent  Health  Association 


Alona  Pulde,  Karanpreet  Mahal,  Davis  Nguyen,  Amanda 
Greenhalgh,  Azuka  Nwigwe,  Lavin  Ruiz,  Rebecca  Wong, 
Sheldon  Allen,  Scott  Braunstein,  Bruce  Gelb,  Reza  Iranmanesh, 
Robert  Kim,  Roy  Katayama,  Carlos  Rivera,  Seth  Sushinsky, 
Diana  Mankowski,  Kenneth  Oyadomari,  Dori  Vian,  Sara  Pohl, 
Nick  Nguyen,  Negar  Noushkam,  Joanne  Soriano,  Teddy 
Treantafelles,  Erin  Price,  Christine  Burris,  Stacey  Canon,  Tina 
Chiu,  Alison  Dale,  Jennifer  Jenkins,  Shaunna  Livesay,  Lyn 
Meinecke,  Shannon  Mitchell,  Christine  Najera,  Bonnie 
Pittaluga,  Tristan  Vella,  Roy  Yaari,  Ata  Alijani,  Peaches 
Montonya,  Apoor  Patel,  Angela  Schwartz,  Carmel 
Comendador,  Christie  Arnold,  Greg  Chin  Miriam  Pajouhi, 
Victor  Shen,  Michelle  Sim   Mark  Rogenski,  Emily  Chou, 
Yvonne  Hsu,  Yue-Ming  Huang  Carolyn  Wang,  Miki  Wong 
Calvin  Lu  Julie  Ohara,  Mary  Foley,  Tiffany  Ho,  Anna  Hsieh, 
Alice  Tsai 


Student  Health  Association'  3  3 1 


u 


dergraduate  Students  Association  Council 


Eric  Mah 


President  Rob  Greenhalgh,  Internal  Vice  President  Amy  Goodman, 
External  Vice  President  York  Chang,  General  Representative  Anthony 
Young,  General  Representative  Marwa  Kilani,  General  Representative 
Michelle  Bonner,  Academic  Affairs  Commissioner  Alice  Bae,  Campus 
Events  Commissioner  Barrett  Schaefer,  Community  Service  Commissioner 
Saru  Jayaraman,  Cultural  Affairs  Commissioner  Jeanna  Yoo,  Eacilities 
Commissioner  Madeline  Biesty,  Financial  Supports  Commissioner 
Todd  Sargent,  Student  Welfare  Commissioner  J .  Joy  Jacob 


iSAC. 


Goftutitf/tie/tf 


lications  Office 


Edonna  Almero,  Luis  Aviana,  Cherry  Biason,  Jennifer  Brandon,  Jocelyn  Degley,  Francis  Fernandes, 
Susan  Gesell,  lleana  Hernandez,  Hans  Ku,  Conrad  Natac,  Mary  Shiratori,  Arvli  Ward 


(jo 


ommunications  Board 


lennilcr  Bradley   Richard  I  into  Allen  Hansen   Nancy  Martinez   lames  Pitts   David  Preston,  Saiil 
Serabia,  Darin  Soler  lason  Stewart,  Arvli  Ward.  NotPictured  Donna  Cherry  Adam  Symson  Avon 
Swartz. 


•ublic  ations '  >ffi<  e  i  (  ommunication  Hoard  ■ 


ogether 


Editor-in-Chief.  Janet 

Guggemos, 

Managing  Editor:  Lori 

Barrel], 

Design  Editor:  Sabrina 

Wong 


Percent 


Max  Andrews 


Percent 


Editor-in-chief-.].  Eric  Lynxwiler,  Copy  Editors.  Quan  Doan,  Kate 
Reddish,  Denise  Silva,  Writers-.  Elizabeth  Ashford,  Mark  Betti, 
Kim  Broadbeck,  Michael  Chapman,  B  E.  Derrick,  Ben  Gay, 
Emdv  Sanchez 


•  rogetber/TenPercmt 


PAC 
TIES 

THE  ASIAN  PACIFIC 
MAGAZINE  AT  UCLA 


Ron  Harmon 


Editor-in-i  hicf  Kathy  Chin,  Assitani  Editor.  Krystn  Lee,  Copy  Editors-.  Jennifer  Louie,  Rachanee 
Srisavasdi,  Busmen  Manager.  Allen  Pang,  Designers-.  Ruth  Chin,  Paul  Nguyen,  Shiff  Writers-.  York 
Chang,  Quan  Doan,  Erika  Gee  Michelle  Jung,  Elena  Lee,  Josephine  C.  Lee,  Mosun  Mah-Andujo, 
Roelai  Myung,  Kim  Nguyen,  Michelle  Nguyen,  Randall  Park,  Rocel  Ryan,  Man  Saso,  Angela  Seo, 
Van  An  Tranchi.  Masave  Waugh 


Ha  Am 

UCLA's  Jewish  Newsmagazine 


Editor-in-chiej  Yaakov  Arnold,  Managing  Editoi   I  )ania  Bourkofl   Design  Layoul   Alex  Vladimirskly 
Nader  Pouration  Business  Muuittti   Houm.in  I  smailzadeh   W'nias  Gary  Bernato  Shirley  Dloomj 
And  lalah,  Sara  kahn.  Michael  Marvi,  Rachel  Miller  lulie  Sager  Aaron  lacker  David  Ginsburg 
(  )rit  Regwan  Allison  I  efkowitz,  Nate  wyckofi   I  iana  Barkan,  Yoni  Barkan  Michael  Rubin  Guy 

Ziv    l  ittnch  I  evv 


Pm  Ties  //w.i.n  -335  - 


-%£y 


Genti 


Editor-in-chief:  Jessica  Varko, 

Managing  Editor-.  Joseline 
Cubas,  Staff-.  Veronica 
Abreu,  Sandra  Cano, 
Claudette  Contreras, 
Adria  De  Baca,  Lupe  Garcia, 
Nikolai  Garcia-lngistov, 
Maria  E.  Gonzalez, 
Ramiro  Guerrero,  Albert 
Lazaro,  Art  Licon,  Michael 
Lopez,  Erica  Lubliner, 
Tisha  Reichle,  Wilbert 
Sanchez,  Carlos  San 
Miguel,  Vivianna  Trujillo, 
Carlos  Roberto  Valle, 
Carmita  Zayas 


La  Gente 

Para  El   Pueblo   De   Las  Americas 


t_/0-talil 


Al-Talib 


Editor-in-Chief:  Mohamed  Marei,  Managing  Editors-.  Ather  Ali,  Raziya 
Shaikh,  Staff  Editors.  Ibrahim  Al-Marashi,  Nahid  Hamoui,  Tamseel 
Mir,  Hassan  Zaidi,  Business  Managers-.  Iman  Eletreby,  Zameera  Kazi, 
Samah  Marei,  Distribution  Managers-.  Aamer  Hayat,  Talha  Rizvi, 
Graphics.  Reza  Bayat,  ShamaTaj,  Copy  Editor-.  Sara  Mirza 


ti    \l-talib 


Gonuniime/tt 


& 


fjtu 


isabled  fJtudents 


Hn 


ion 


Roel  Bautista  Daily  Bruin 


LdlTV. 

In  loving  memory  to  our  mentor, 
role-model,  collegue,  comrade. 
Thank  you  for  all  yoa  support 

and  inspiration. 

-DSU,  1994-95 


Patrick  Burke.  Donavon,  Tony  Hale,  Joey  Ochoa   Matt  Poore 
D  I    Riley,  Celia  Salinas 


I  (isabled  Students  Union-337 


■■^^Hi 


Although  the  campus  this  year  was  marked  by  the  roar  oj construction  vehicles,  and  the 

drenching  rains  oj  winter,  it  was  also  a  site  oj  the  celebration  oj  UCLAs  75th 

birthday.  These  are  signs  that  aspects  oj  the  UCLA  community  are 

still  in  a  state  ojjlux.  The  dynamic  oj  UCLA  is,  ironically, 

the  one  constant  ojlije  here.  It  is  a  process  oj  development 

and  growth  which  has  been  in  ejject  since  tbejirst 

day  oj  classes  75  years  ago. 


[Ui  -3  39 


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Epilogue -347  • 


Epilogui  -351 


*■ 


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Abclson,  Heather 
Abes  Arlcne 
Abing   loe 
Abies  Delissa 
Abreu,  Veronica 
Abn  mson,  lanet 
Abutinm,  leannie 
Accad,  Lara 
Accamondo   I  )anny 
Acevedo,  Andrea 
Acuff,  Amy 
Acuna  Mark 
Adams,  Ashley 
Adams,  Bryan 
Adams,  Gary 
Adriatico,  Maria 
Afshar  Sepideh 
Agdeppa,  Eric 
Agepogu   Esther 
Aggen,  James 
Aguilar,  Robin 
Aguinid   Marcus 
Ahdoot,  Dave 
Ahn,  John 
Ahn,  Young 
Ahuja,  Rena 
Aidmian,  Gilbert 
Akins,  Tracy 
Akiyama,  Kiminan 
Akselrud,  Greg 
Akutagawa,  Erik 
Al-Marashi,  Ibrahim 
Alcantara,  Francis 
Alchin,  Joanne 
Aledia,  Alan 
Alexander,  Carolyn 
Alexander,  Julie 
Ali,  Ather 
Alijani,  Ata 
Allen,  Erik 
Allen,  Sheldon 
Almaraz,  Jessica 
Almero,  Albedo 
Almero,  Edonna 
Alotaituli,  Gwendolyn 
Alonso,  Paloma 
Alquiza,  Sarah 
Althouse,  Valeyta 
Altmann,  Robyn 
Alvarado,  Julia 
Amaya,  Marvin 
Ames-Kline,  Kiley 
Amid,  David 
Ammirato,  Zak 
An,  lee-Young 
Ancona,  Jessica 
Andersen,  C  hi  is 
Andersen,  Norm 
Anderson,  Aaron 
Anderson,  Avery 
Anderson,  Christina 
Anderson,  Daniel 
Anderson,  Enoch 
Anderson,  Erica 
Anderson,  Laura 
Anderson,  Melissa 
Andrasick,  Greg 
Andrews,  Max 
Andrews,  Millm 
Angheluta,  Daniela 
Annis,  lcttrc\ 
Antomades,  Corinne 
Antonio,  Reggie 
rtez,  Beth 

'     i'olyn 


138, 

322 

\li\,llll,l,   Doug 

328 

Balak,  lonpaul 

104 

Bevan,  Amv 

309 

274 

Apallas  Alexa 

307 

322 

Balducci,  Dave 

313 

Bezikian,  Madlen 

306 

138 

Aquio  Charmaine 

139 

Baldwin,  Charlene 

283 

Bhadha,  Rayomand 

142 

313 

Aranda,  Jose 

1  39 

Baleria,  Gina 

141,  320 

Bhatti,  Naveen 

142 

138 

325 

Arbabzadeh,  Hcdieh 

139 

Ball,  Julie 

309 

Bhesania,  Kimberly 

274, 

305 

336 

Arce,  Andee 

309 

Balucan,  Jennifer 

141,  325 

Bianco,  Mathew 

3  30 

306 

Archer,  Matthew 

139 

Bamshad,  Keyvan 

141 

Biason,  Anna 

142 

322 

Archuleta,  Gloria 

139 

Banachowski,  Andy 

245 

Biason,  Cherry 

142, 

333 

138 

Arevalo,  Rosalba 

139 

Bando,  Joanne 

128 

Biesty,  Madeline 

309, 

332 

320 

Ariate  (  j  i  nni  Anthonni  3 17 

Banks,  Tad 

81 

Bina,  Tina 

142 

138 

\i  kenberg,  Traci 

248, 

249 

Banooni,  Peyman 

141 

Binn,  Dan 

313 

282 

28  3 

Armstrong,  Karen 

309 

Barag,  Dorian 

141 

Biscaichipy,  Lisa 

322 

138 

Ain.Hn.lott   Cambrey 

240 

Baranriz,  Farnaz 

141 

Bise   Ryan 

142 

309 

Arnold,  Christie 

331 

Barbieri,  Nikki 

272 

Bivens,  Stephanie 

143 

237 

Arnold,  Yaakov 

139, 

229, 

Barbu,  Anca 

322,  328 

Bladen,  Stephanie 

240, 

309 

270, 

271 

231, 

335 

Barcohana,  Bob 

327 

Blakely,  April 

305 

138 

Aronovich,  Dave 

313 

Bardacke,  Jamie 

305 

Blanco,  Leonardo 

143 

138 

Arora,  Marty 

321 

Bareuther,  Kristen 

305 

Blau,  Marc 

143 

138 

Arredondo,  Allison 

261 

Bancella,  Lesley 

305 

Bobuty,  Lee 

328 

325 

Arsena,  Selby 

1  39, 

314 

Barizo,  Charmaine 

306 

Bock,  Brian 

284 

138 

Arteaga,  Maria 

14(1 

Balkan,  Liana 

3.35 

Boehle,  Michelle 

143, 

240 

328 

Arthur,  Robert 

237 

Barkan,  Yoni 

335 

Boettger,  Elizabeth 

143 

138 

Arts,  Trevor 

284, 

285 

Barker,  Carissa 

141,  307 

Bohman,  Roger 

375 

1 00 

Artzner,  Jamie 

250, 

283 

Barnes,  Molly 

249,  274 

Bohn,  Mary  Beth 

326 

110 

Asami,  Aya 

140 

Barnett,  Heather 

141,  305 

Bohner,  Dave 

313 

138 

Asano,  Aya 

140 

Baron,  Jennifer 

14  1,  309 

Bohorquez,  Carlos 

325 

138 

Asch,  Andrew 

140 

Barraza,  Pete 

141 

Boldcn,  Jeanctte 

283 

324 

Ashby,  Carrie 

140 

Barreiro,  Georgina 

141 

Bollden,  Billy,  Jr. 

120 

138 

Ashrord,  Elizabeth 

363, 

334 

Barrell,  Lori 

334 

Bonavida,  Alain 

143 

138 

Ashman,  Angela 

126 

Bartholomew,  Beth 

141,  283 

Bond,  Jeff 

280 

313 

Ashton,  Karen 

140 

Bartolo,  Suzanne 

326 

Bonner,  Michelle 

332 

138 

Astarita,  Erin 

305 

Bash,  Steve 

313 

Boole,  Whitney 

309 

336 

Atchison,  Dave 

284, 

285 

Bastidas,  Myra 

103 

Bootan,  Vincent 

143 

138 

Atkins,  Larry 

237 

Battieste,  Le  larie 

141 

Boozell,  Jeffrey 

143 

272 

Atkinson,  Philip 

140 

Bauer,  Sean 

126 

Borning,  Bobbi 

240 

317 

Attebery,  Michelle 

140, 

307 

Bautista,  Roel 

141 

Boston,  Telisa 

143 

327, 

330 

Au,  Man-Kwong 

140 

Bayani,  Jacob 

326 

Bosustou,  Julienne 

143 

138, 

240 

AuYeung,  Pan 

140 

Bayat,  Reza 

336 

Bourkoft,  Dania 

335 

336 

Auer,  Roxane 

445 

Bayley,  Kim 

309 

Bouttier,  Brett 

328 

331 

Austin,  Jennifer 

305 

Bazan,  Phil 

314 

Bowman,  Kenny 

1  14 

280 

Autran,  Elias 

314 

Bazavan, loana 

247 

Bowman,  Marissa 

325 

331, 

375 

Avedissian,  Armen 

140 

Beadles,  Leslie 

141 

Boyatzian,  Alexia 

143, 

324 

138 

Aviana,  Luis 

333 

Beal,  Tim 

325 

Boyd,  Travis 

271 

138 

Avis,  Amanda 

240 

Bearden,  Sara 

141 

Boyle,  Daniel 

143 

333 

Ayers,  Derek 

237 

Becerra,  Leila 

305 

Boyle,  David 

257 

139 

Aynes,  Julianna 

140 

322 

Beck,  Lisa 

124 

Bozeman,  Brenna 

307 

309 

Ayoub,  Wahd 

140 

Becker,  Jeremy 

314 

Bozinovski,  Miles 

253 

245 

Azirian,  Silva 

140 

Beckham,  Tina 

326 

Bradley,  Gentry 

280 

282, 

283 

Azizians,  Harriet 

274 

Beers,  Irene 

142 

Bradley,  Jennifer 

333 

139 

Behjatnia,  Seyed 

142 

Bradley,  Jill 

309, 

328 

240 

<£ 

Behling,  Jan 

142 

Bradley,  Josh 

280 

314 

Babaianian,  Armen 

108 

Behrstock,  Soshana 

142 

Brambilla,  Maggie 

324 

263 

Babb,  Kimberlev 

140 

Beigel,  Elena 

142 

Brandon,  Jennifer 

143, 

333 

139 

Babbits,  Chrissy 

309 

Beizai,  Pouneh 

142 

Brandstater,  Nate 

287 

270, 

271 

Baca,  Brenda 

140, 

309 

Bellak,  Jason 

142 

Braunstein,  Scott 

331 

139 

Baca,  leannette 

140 

Ben-Menahem,  (  Her 

142 

Braxton-Brown,  Jeremy 

253 

306 

Backus,  Sharron 

272, 

273 

Bena,  Janet 

142 

Bray,  Alyssa 

143 

237 

Bae,  Alice 

305, 

332 

Benji,  Atoosa 

142 

Breaux-Bias,  Glenda 

325 

237 

Bae,  Angela 

140 

Bennett,  Kellie 

261 

Breckinridge,  Tarn 

288 

237 

Baek,  Sunhee 

140 

Benthien,  Mark 

142 

Breen,  Matt 

276, 

277 

237, 

280 

Bahram,  Roksana 

32,8 

Bergam,  Katherine 

142 

Brennan,  Brent 

237 

139, 

307 

Bailesjeff 

140 

Beringhele,  Vince 

271 

Brewer,  Devon 

274 

240 

Bailey,  Erica 

305 

Bermstin,  Yariv 

107 

Brewer,  Michael 

143 

139 

Bailey,  Toby 

256, 

257 

Bernacchi,  Katie 

249 

Brewster,  Jenny 

272, 

273 

139 

Bain,  David 

276 

Bernaldo,  Rodney 

142 

Bricker,  Scott 

143 

31  it, 

Bam,  John 

280, 

281 

Bernard!,  Gary 

237 

Bull,  Elliot 

127, 

328 

139 

Bains,  Paval 

280 

Bernato,  Gary 

335 

Brim,  Stephen 

143 

237 

Bajaj,  Ashima 

141 

Bernatow,  Caroline 

309 

Brine,  Erik 

289 

445 

Bajarias,  Alex 

141 

Bernatow,  la  la 

309 

Broadbeck,  Kim 

3  34 

1  16 

Bakamjian,  Houry 

141 

Berntsson,  Suzanne 

326 

Brock,  Krisse 

305 

1  39 

Bakcht,  Miriam 

141 

Bernngton,  Brooke 

142 

Brokenshire,  Patricia 

240 

139 

Baker,  Guy 

252, 

Berstein,  Dyan 

305 

Broomfield,  Cedric 

143 

139 

253, 

274, 

Bertclink,  Cindy 

263 

Broukhim,  Lilian 

143 

1  17 

275 

Bei tell,  Chet 

313 

Brown,  Barbara 

143 

322 

Baker,  Terry 

253, 

313 

Betti,  Mark 

334 

Brown,  Danielle 

282 

139 

Bakhda,  Sameer 

53,  E 

17,  328 

Beutelspacher,  Desiree 

305 

Brown,  Erin 

144 

♦  World  Events 


Survivors  of  the  Rwandan  Civil  War  wait  in  line,  hoping  to 
receive  any  portion  of  the  scarce  rations  available 

blood  on  the  warfront, 
"Juice"  on  the  homefront 

By  Lam  Nguyen 

In  1994-1995,  world  events  dominated  the  headlines. 
In  Mexico,  the  government  devalued  the  peso  due  to  poor 
investment  and  failure  to  repay  loans.  Interest  rates  soared 
and  tens  of  thousands  of  workers  lost  their  jobs.  With 
businesses  and  consumers  facing  huge  interest  rates  and  a  $50 
billion  international  aid  package  failing  to  revive  the  new 
peso,  experts  said  the  economy  is  on  the  downfall.  Also  in  the 
realm  of  economics,  Vietnam's  foreign  trade  grew  this  year, 
but  imports  were  increasing  faster  than  exports.  The  news  figure 
reported  confirmed  a  trend  going  towards  a  trade  deficit. 

Across  the  Atlantic  in  Iraq,  at  least  50  people  and  perhaps 
as  many  as  80,  were  killed  when  a  car  bomb  tore  through  a 
crowded  market  district  in  the  Kurdish-controlled  northern 
Iraqi  city  of  Zakho  For  months,  Northern  Iraq  has  been 
fighting  with  the  rival  forces  of  the  Kurdish  political  parties. 

In  Eastern  Europe,  Serbia  rejected  a  peace  plan  offered  by 
the  major  powers  during  talks  in  Belgrade.  Fears  were 
growing  that  the  war  in  former  Yugoslavia  would  now  spread. 
European  diplomats  said  a  mission  by  French,  German  and 
British  officials  to  Belgrade  failed  to  win  over  Serbia's 
President  Slobodan  Milosevic. 

Also  on  the  war  scene,  the  U.N.  Security  Council 
adopted  a  unanimous  U.S. -sponsored  resolution  urging  all 
states  to  arrest  people  suspected  of  involvement  in  genocide 
or  other  atrocities  in  Rwanda  and  in  refugee  camps  for 
Rwandans  in  neighboring  countries.  Up  to  one  million  people 
were  massacred  in  Rwanda  last  year. 

On  the  homefront,  the  nation  voted  for  the  changing  ol 
the  guard  in  the  government  with  the  Republican  party  replaun« 
the  Democrats  as  the  majority  in  Congress  .Also  topping  the 
national  news  and  dominating  the  media  headlines  was  the  O.  I 
Simpson  trial.  No  one  could  have  escaped  the  ubiquitous 
courtroom  drama  displayed  hours  upon  hours  on  national 
television. 

The  year  in  review  proved  to  be  a  tumultuous  veai  not 
only  at  home  but  more  so  abroad. 


and  it  all 

came  tumbling  down 

By  Anita  Chu 

In  the  past  year,  the  world  encountered  a 
number  of  natural  disasters.  Without  ample 
warning,  people  are  faced  with  tornadoes, 
hurricanes,  storms,  fires,  and  earthquakes.  As 
tratimatic  as  these  experiences  may  be,  it  is 
essential  for  those  who  live  through  these,  to 
reorganize,  rebuild,  and  relax  after  it's  all  over. 

For  Southern  Californians,  the  winter  of 
'94-'95  will  be  remembered  for  the  seemingly 
endless  rain.  In  a  place  where  it  is  sunny  practically 
all  year  long,  the  rain  was  unexpected.  At  UCLA,  it  became  a 
miracle  to  walk  on  campus  without  getting  drenched.  The 
staple  to  everyone's  wardrobe  was  an  umbrella.  First-year 
undeclared  student  Karla  Saukkola  admitted,  "When  there 
was  flooding  on  campus,  there  was  a  rumor  going  around 
that  classes  were  canceled  because  of  the  rain.  It  was  really 
disappointing  when  I  found  out  it  wasn't  true.'' 

As  a  result  of  the  rain  and  flooding  in  Southern  California, 
communities  situated  in  mountainous  regions  were 
threatened  by  rock  and  mudslides.  Many  homes  were  shifted 
off  their  foundations  and  damaged  by  the  falling  debris. 

The  most  devastating  disaster,  coincedentally  occuring  one 
year  after  the  Northridge  earthquake,  was  the  quake  centered 
in  Kobe,  Japan.  The  people  of  Kobe  were  awakened  by  a 
horrifying  tremor  that  measured  7.2  on  the  Richter  scale 
This  disaster  claimed  the  lives  of  thousands,  including  a 
UCLA  alumna.  The  devastation  of  Japan  prompted  America 
and  countries  around  the  world  to  give  aid  to  the  quake  victims. 

Mother 
Nature  works 
in  funny  ways. 
One  day  the 
skies  are  clear 
and  sunny,  the 
next  day  rain 
comes  pouring 
down. 

Although  the 
ground 
beneath  you 
seems  stable,  it 
may  start 
shaking  when 
least  expected. 
When  disasters 
strike,  all  we 
can  do  is  cope 
and  hope  we 
have  prepared 
ourselves  to 

KM  Phi  ito  Service,  I m 

survive  through     Survivors  ol  the  7  2  earthquake  in  lapan  race  through 
all  the  havoc         caved-in  and  twisted  streets 


(  alendar-359 


Brown,  Heather 

144    322 

Cardamon,  Victoria 

307 

Chang,  Jun  Ho 

148 

Chiang,  Vivian 

325 

Brown,  Jeff 

93 

Cardarella,  Kristi 

305 

Chang,  Karen 

306 

Chiembanchong,  Nina 

322 

Brown,  Jennifer 

309 

Cardenas   Rcina 

145 

Chang,  Kelly 

122 

Chin,  Greg 

331 

Brown,  Leah 

101 

Cardona,  Rafael 

325 

Chang,  Kenneth 

91 

Chin,  Jennifer 

328 

Brown,  Matthias 

144 

Carew,  Stephanie 

272 

Chang,  Marian 

148 

Chin,  Kathy 

1  18 

335 

Brown,  Missy 

309 

Cargill,  Amanda 

240 

Chang,  Maximillian 

148 

Chin,  Ruth 

320, 

3  35 

Brown,  Tiffany 

249 

Carillo,  Jesse 

313 

Chang,  Moon 

148 

Chinbong,  Lydia 

150 

Browne,  Danielle 

283 

Carnighan,  Rebecca 

305 

Chang,  Pauline 

148 

Ching,  Alexandra 

326 

Brownstein,  Aaron 

144 

Carr,  Tamara 

54,  55 

Chang,  Pei-Tzu 

148 

Chiou,  Jennifer 

150 

Bruch,  Rebecca 

144    166, 

Carrasco,  Jesse 

240 

Chang,  Richard 

317 

Chiriguayo,  Marco 

150 

321 

Carnllo,  Fidel 

326 

Chang,  Shelley 

148 

Chiu,  Anne 

150 

Brummer,  Katie 

305 

Carrillo,  Lisa 

309 

Chang,  Stewart 

148 

Chiu  Changching 

150 

Brundage,  Jennifer 

272,  273 

Carroll,  Louise 

320 

Chang,  Tracey 

320 

Chiu,  Clifford 

150 

Brutocao,  Brad 

144 

Carroll,  Sarah 

145,  328 

Chang,  York 

332,  335, 

Chiu,  Ka-wai 

15(1 

Bryan,  Marie 

144 

Carter,  Caroline 

145 

365 

Chiu,  Simon 

150 

Bryant,  Kryss 

307 

Carter,  Ryan 

108 

Chang,  Yu-Ping 

148 

Chiu,  Stanley 

150 

Buch,  Bob 

313 

Casarez,  Rosalia 

145 

Chang,  Yvonne 

444 

Chiu,  Stephanie 

310 

Buck,  Steve 

237 

Casper,  Julie 

145,  240, 

Chanin,  Dara 

148 

Chiu,  Tina 

331 

Buckley  Jill 

263,  274 

306 

Chao,  Lily 

148 

Cho,  Becky 

1 50 

Buckner,  Annett 

244,  245 

Cass,  Greg 

237 

Chao,  Steven 

148 

Cho,  Connie 

122 

Bueno,  Alina 

325 

Castellanos,  Elia 

145 

Chapman,  Jeff 

313 

Cho,  Hae-Kyung 

326 

Bui,  Minh 

144 

Castelo,  Christina 

125 

Chapman  Michael 

334 

Cho,  Jennifer 

150 

Bulalacao,  Elma 

310 

Castillo,  Bernadette 

145,  310 

Chapman,  Pamela 

148 

Cho   Rae 

276 

Buonaccorsi,  Greg 

257 

Castillo,  Jennifer 

124,  322, 

Chapman,  Scott 

148 

Cho,  Suk 

150 

Buranasiri,  Jean 

322 

328 

Charusathiara,  Chatcha 

149 

Chobdee,  Julie 

151, 

310 

Burke,  Patrick 

337 

Castillo,  Kevin 

145 

Chase,  Jocelyn 

283 

Choi,  Eunice 

285 

Burkey,  Sandra 

273 

Castillo,  Rosa 

145 

Chatman,  Dennis 

149 

Choi,  Gi-young 

151 

Burleigh,  Gerimi 

280,  281 

Castillo,  Sarah 

309,  328 

Chaudoir.  Christopher 

54,  55,  149 

Choi,  Hee-hn 

320, 

322 

Burnham,  Brad 

263 

Castro,  Laura 

145 

Chavez,  Felipe 

149 

Choi,  Jennifer 

151, 

285 

Burns,  Bill 

122 

Castuciano,  Rev 

113 

Che,  Howard 

149 

Choi,  John 

97 

Burns,  B  Ann 

272,  273 

Caughey,  Melissa 

326 

Cheatham.  Wendy 

305 

Choi,  Joshua 

151 

Burns,  Marcus 

257 

Cervantes,  Pedro 

314 

Chee.  Corinne 

266,  267 

Choi,  Kathy 

284, 

285 

Burns,  Ryan 

313 

Chabazi,  Chad 

328 

Chee,  Ying 

149 

Choi,  Lucy 

151 

Burrell,  Shelia 

283 

Chadwani,  Sona 

306 

Chen,  Alison 

321 

Choi,  Mike 

313 

Burris,  Christine 

331 

Chae,  Cassandra 

322 

Chen,  Amy 

149 

Choi,  Mina 

151 

Bushek,  Jennifer 

307 

Chaisongkram,  Eric 

247 

Chen,  Audrey 

149 

Choi,  Rocky 

289 

Bussel,  Sigal 

330 

Chaivorapol,  Chittra 

145 

Chen,  Ava 

149 

Choi,  Shin 

151 

Butler,  Chrissy 

309 

Chamie,  Abdul 

145 

Chen,  Betty 

284,  285 

Choi,  Soeun 

151 

Butterfield,  Zachary 

144 

Champanena,  Jigar 

327 

Chen,  Catherine 

149 

Choi,  Soo 

285 

Buttrick,  Kananne 

144 

Chan,  Alfred 

146 

Chen,  Christine 

149,  309 

Chopra,  Madhu 

151 

Byington,  Elena 

144 

Chan,  Alvin 

146 

Chen,  Diana 

128 

Chou,  Alice 

151 

Byrnes  Erie 

271 

Chan,  Jeremy 

245 

Chen,  Eunice 

327 

Chou,  Emily 

322, 

331 

Bytin   Amanda 

322 

Chan,  Ka  Yee 

146 

Chen,  Heidi 

330 

Chou,  Jamie 

322 

Chan,  Kimberly 

146 

Chen,  Hsiao-Wen 

149 

Chou,  Jason 

151 

Chan.  Kirby 

317 

Chen,  Jean 

149 

Choung,  Danny 

151 

Cabral,  Alice 

144 

Chan,  Lim-ha 

146 

Chen,  Johanna 

149 

Chow,  Cara 

151 

Cabrera,  Enriqueta 

144 

Chan,  Nicole 

322 

Chen,  Joy 

149 

Chow,  Chin 

151 

Cabrera,  Stella 

144 

Chan,  Stacie 

146 

Chen,  Karen 

149 

Chow,  Christer 

151 

Cady,  Jennifer 

274 

Chan,  Stephen 

146 

Chen   Lisa 

149 

Chow,  Jeffrey 

328 

Cahill,  Michaelanne 

144 

Chan,  Timothy 

146 

Chen,  Michele 

310 

Chow,  Lisa 

151 

Cai,  Binghua 

144 

Chan,  Tsz-chung 

146 

Chen   Mimic 

106 

Chow,  Nelson 

151 

Cajigal,  Chris 

322 

Chan,  Vincent 

146 

Chen,  Rosa 

149 

Christensen,  James 

237 

Calhoon,  Chris 

144 

Chan.  Vivian 

146 

Chen,  Stephen 

149 

Christianson,  Bent 

315 

Calizo,  Manel 

144 

Chan,  Wendy 

146,  310, 

Chen,  Xia-Xing 

108 

Christianson,  Tia 

283 

Call,  Jeffrey 

144 

325 

Cheng,  Cathy 

95 

Christie,  Joe 

246, 

247 

Callari,  Frank 

313 

Chan,  Winnie 

146 

Cheng,  Glena 

150 

Chnstoff,  A.J. 

237 

Calta,  Nicole 

309 

Chan,  Yee  Ling 

146 

Cheng,  Jacky 

150 

Chrzanowski,  Lisa 

305 

Calva-Bains,  Rosa 

144 

Chance,  Tami 

306 

Cheng,  lean 

310 

Chu,  Anita 

119, 

359, 

Cam,  Vinh 

145 

Chang,  Angie 

146 

Cheng,  Jennifer 

325 

373, 

379, 

Camargo,  Carlos 

145 

Chang,  Barbara 

310 

Cheng,  Joanna 

306 

445 

Camp,  Justin 

145,  313 

Chang,  Cheryl 

309 

Cheng,  Katy 

310 

Chu   Elaine 

151, 

321 

Campbell,  Christy 

375 

Chang,  Chris 

317 

Cheng,  Lisa 

150 

Chu,  John 

151 

Campbell,  Jennifer 

325 

Chang,  Christina 

132,  310 

Cheng,  Mark 

292 

Chu,  Shih-chun 

151 

Campos,  Alzimba 

145 

Chang,  Daniel 

146 

Cheng,  Tammy 

322 

Chua,  Rowena 

152 

321 

Campos,  Irad 

145 

Chang,  Danny 

146 

Cheowtirakul,  Michele 

328 

Chuang,  Wayne 

109 

Cancino,  Carmen 

322 

Chang,  Diana 

146 

Cherry,  Deanna 

333 

Chun,  Kyong  Hui 

152 

Cano,  Sandra 

336 

Chang,  Elaine 

146 

Cheung,  Jenny 

322 

Chung,  Chui-san 

152 

Canon,  Stacey 

331 

Chang,  Erica 

326 

Cheung,  Sam 

150 

Chung,  Jennifer 

152 

Canter,  Andrea 

145 

Chang,  Grace 

146 

Chew,  Frances 

131 

Chung,  Katie 

326 

Cantwell,  Kimberly 

145 

Chang,  Helen 

148,  447 

Chhay,  Bill 

1 16    150 

Chung,  Se 

152 

Cao,  Hien 

145,  317 

Chang,  Hoon 

148 

Chi,  Jane 

278,  279 

Chung,  Yeon 

152 

Capogeannis,  Ari 

82 

Chang,  Jack 

148 

Chi,  Lisa 

150 

Clark,  Dan 

289 

Cappeloto,  Darren 

313 

Chang,  Jackie 

148 

Chi,  Stephanie 

278,  279 

Clark.  Jamal 

237 

Caragher,  Ron 

237 

Chang,  Jeff 

313 

Chia,  Donna 

150 

Clark.  Kaci 

273 

Michael 

271 

Chang,  Jennifer 

148 

Chiang,  Juhuei 

150 

Clemente,  Mary 

152 

212 

326 

Chang,  Julie 

148 

Chiang,  Salena 

322 

Clemente,  Vito 

237 

♦  Events 


Walking  through  a  maze    Clinton  breaks  promises 


By  Esther  Collins 

For  UCLA, 
1994-1995  has  been 
a  busy  and  eventful 
year.  It  has  been  a 
year  full  of  construc- 
tion, financial 
difficulties,  fee  hikes, 
and  more  construc- 
tion. For  other  UCs, 
this  year  has  not 
been  easy  either. 

Perhaps  the  one 
word  that  defines 
the  '94-'95  school 
year  at  UCLA  is 
construction.  After 
the  Northridge 
earthquake  from 
January  '94,  it  seems 
as  though  every 
building  had  to 
undergo  seismic 
reconstruction   Ackerman 
Union,  Kerckhotf  Hall, 
Royce  Hall,  Powell  Library, 
and  practically  every  quad 
area  in  between  have  been 
under  construction  during  the 
'94-'95  school  year. 

The  good  news  is  that  it 
was  announced  that  Powell 
Library  will  finally  open  in 
die  tall  of  1995.  Also 
announced,  and  already  under 
construction,  is  the  Tom 
Bradley  International  Studies 
Center  to  be  situated  next  to 
Dykstra  Hall 

Financial  troubles 
continued  as  the  UC  Regents 
succeeded  in  raising 
registration  fees,  despite 
protests  from  many  students 
in  all  the  UCs  More  financial 
problems  came  up  at  LICLA 
when  the  Associated  Students 
UCLA  started  losing  money 
and  discovered  it  was  in  debt 
This  resulted  in  another  price 
increase — this  time    the  <  i  »st 
of  food  on  campus1  It  was 
revealed  thai  lood  at  UCLA 
is  the  second  most  expensive 


To  the  dismay  and  inconvenience  to  many 
students,  Royce  Hall  was  closed-off  through- 
out the  year  in  order  to  repair  the  damages 
incurred  from  the  January  17,  1994  earthquake. 

after  UC  Berkeley.  However, 
it  seems  unlikely  that  an 
increase  in  the  price  of  foods 
alone  can  solve  ASUCLA's 
financial  problems. 
Debates  and  protests 
continue  to  arise  as  the 
financial  troubles  and  even 
the  construction  menace  gets 
out  of  hand. 


By  Esther  Collins 

In  the  relatively 
enormous  world  of  UCLA, 
students  tend  to  only  focus 
on  things  that  happen  within 
or  around  campus.  Take  for 
example,  the  NCAA 
championship,  classes, 
homework  and  studying,  to 
name  a  few.  Some  students, 
although  recognizing 
political  happenings  within 
UCLA,  tend  to  forget  about 
the  political  world  outside  of 
UCLA.  For  those  who  were 
caught  up  in  school  life  all 
year,  here  are  some  reminders 
of  what  happened  this  past 
year  in  the  world  of  politics. 

Many  were  unhappy 
about  the  Republican  "sweep" 
of  Congress,  including  the 
resulting  new  Speaker  of  the 
House  Newt  Gingrich   In 
addtion,  Americans  also 
expressed  dissatisfaction 
about  President  Bill  Clinton. 
By  the  New  Year  of  1995, 
Bill  Clinton  had  violated 
some  of  his  campaign 
promises,  including  the 
passage  of  a  jobs  bill  and  a 


raise  in  the  minimum  wage. 
His  health  care  reform  plan 
didn't  seem  to  go  anywhere 
either  In  1994-1995  it 
seemed  as  though  neither 
the  Republicans  nor  the 
Democrats  could  please 
Americans. 

The  political  issue  of 
affirmative  action  also 
became  a  hot  topic  in  Spring 
'95,  both  in  California  and  in 
the  White  House.  In  March 
'95,  the  Bureau  of 
Unemployment  reported  the 
folloeing  rates  of 
unemployment:  10.1%  for 
whites,  27%  for  black  men, 
20-30%  for  white  teenagers 
and  40-60%  for  black 
teenagers.  These  figures 
suggest  why  some  minorities 
strongly  support  affirmative 
action,  but  at  the  same  time, 
the  reasons  behind  these 
figures  are  why  some  still 
question  it 

1994-1995  encompassed 
many  political  issues  which 
will  still  be  talked  about  in 
vears  to  come. 


R\l  I'll.. i, 


Republican  leadei   New!  Gingrich  defends  the  mam  policies  he  plans  to  initiate  as  the  Republican  Part)  takes 

ovei  (  ongress  Political  scientists  believe  thai  the  1994  ele<  tions  could  prove  to  be  a  critical  election 

Calcndai  ■  i<>l 


( line  Darren  237 

Co,  Chanty  322,  325 

Co,  Jennifer  152 

Cobbs,  Anthony  237 

Cobos,  Saundra  325 

Coddington,  Cathy  306 

Coelho,  Christine  152 

Coffman,  Simone  94 

Cohen,  Andrew  97 

Cohler,  Cheryl  152 

Colbert,  Andy  237 

Cole,  Brandy  305 

Cole,  Elizabeth  152 

Coleman,  Kim  124,  245 
Collantes,  Hector,  Jr.        152 

Collins,  Enka  152 

Collins,  Esther  361    445 

Collins  Laura  261 

Collins,  Pennie  322 

Collmer,  Maile  309 

Coloretti,  Angela  152 

Colton  Shannon  245 
Comendador,  Carmel       331 

Connell,  Sarah  249 

Contreras,  Aimee  152 

Contreras,  Cathy  306 

Contreras,  Claudette  336 

Contreras,  Richard  152 

Cook,  Michael  152 

Cook,  Wayne  236,  237 

Cool,  Christina  307 

Cooper,  Erna  152 

Cordero,  Sharon  152 

Cordova,  Chely  322 

Corlin,  Greg  31  3 

Corman.  Alana  152 

Corman  Sarah  305 

Cornelius,  Curt  153 

Correa,  Marilou  153,240 

Cortez,  Nate  3 1  3 

Corum,  Bill  153 

Corydon,  Ian  153 

Covec,  Steve  235,  253 

Cowgill,  Burt  313 

Cowie,  Damn  99 

Cox,  Melissa  309 

Cox,  Wendy  240 

Coye,  Kevin  247 

Cozzi,Jebber  153 

Craig,  Benny  271 

Crain,  Jeanine  153,  283, 

328 

Crandall,  Courtney  309 

Cravajal,  Paula  322 

Crawford,  Amber  309 

Crawford,  Anne  153,328 

Crawford,  Brian  31  3 

Crawford,  Dave  313 

Crawford,  David  153 

Crawford,  Katharine  153 

Cristobal,  Clansse  306 

Cronin,  Julie  305 

Crudale,  Justin  103 

Cruz,  Cindy  288 

Cruz,  Felicia  272 

Csotsits,  Judit  153 

Cubas,  Joseline  336 

Cudney,  Lisa  309 

Cuellar.  Felia  153 

Cully,  Laurie  153 
Cumming,  William,  111      153 

Cunningham,  Ryan  313 

Cupino,  Christine  153 

Curelop.Jean  153 

Curran,  Anthony  280 

Ivin  153 


Custodio,  Jocelyn  153 

Cutler,  Kate  153 


Dahlstrom,  Pat  326 

Dailo,  Jennifer  328 

Dale,  Alison  306,  331 

Daly,  Marcus  237 

Dambrosio  Arm  90 

Damelio,  Matt  15^    ^  1 3 
Damron.  Kvmberleigh      310 

Dang,  Anh  444 

Dang,  Karissa  322 

Dang,  Thao  154,  310 

Dao,  Le  1 54 

Dao,  Linh  310 

Dartt,  Gina  249 

Darvish,  Mahtab  309 

Darweesh,  Tamara  154 

Dastmalchi,  Owrang  154 

Dauno,  Amy  328 

Davalos,  Andrea  154 

Dave,  Adam  154 

David,  Chris  326 

Davidson,  Erik  154 

Davidson,  Laura  309 

Davila,  David  154 

Davis,  Akil  237,  280 

Davis,  Dwain  3  1  3 

Davis,  Gary  154 

Davis,  Janet  154 

Davis,  Tracy  154,  328 

Davis,  Zalika  283 

Davoudi,  Arsineh  154 

Day,  Letitia  129 

De  Baca,  Adna  336 

De  Guzman,  Ernesto  154 

De  La  Cruz,  Abel  314 

De  la  Cruz,  Celestin  310 

de  la  Cudra,  Cheryl  95 

De  La  O,  David  314 

De  La  Rosa,  Irene  1  54 

De  La  Torre,  Norma  1  54 

DeBerry,  Stephen  280 

DeCaro,  Vicki  322 

DeCinces,  Tim  270,271 

Deems,  Wendy  309 

DeFazio,  Valeria  306 

Deffenbaugh,  lanae  272 

Deforest,  Robert  135 

Degley,  Jocelyn  333 

DeHart,  Aaron  320 

Del  Alcazar,  Humerto  154 

Del  Campo,  Brandon  250, 
del  Carmen  Flores,  Maria 

Delagnes,  Natalie  309, 

Delgado,  Amando  263 

Delgado,  Anna  250, 

Delgin,  Lisa  305 

Delkhah,  Shahm  154 

Delnib,  Dynno  154 

DeLucca,  Ashley  305 

Demeter,  Alina  154 

Dempsey,  Kevin  257 

Dennm,  Teri  305 

DeNucci,  Mike  286 

Depert,  Denise  154 

Derakhshanian,  Sara  155 

Dermer,  Jeff  127 

Derrick,  BE  3  34 

Deters,  Jenny  155 

Devita,  Melissa  155,  321 

Devries,  Jason  313 

Di  Pilla,  Michelle  155,216 

Diaz,  Carlos  155 


280 

159 
328 

283 


Diaz,  Karla 
Diaz,  Mayvelyn 
Diaz,  Milly 
Diep,  Tammy 
Digiulio.  Milan 
Dilalla  Scott 
Dinh.  Tram 
Dinucci,  Viviana 
Dirkin,  David 
Divino,  Diane 
Diwa,  Nephthys 
Dixon,  Anne 
Diza,  Amante 
Dloomy.  Shirley 
Do,  Karissa 
Do,  Linh 
Do,  Sieu 
Doan.  Quan 

Dobbes,  Daniel 
Dodds,  Patricia 
Dollar  Cameron 
Domico,  Lisa 
Domingo,  Michelle 
Dominguez.  Alison 
Dominguez,  Christina 
Dominguez,  Michelle 
Donahue,  Terry 
Donald,  Colleen 
Donaldson,  Lara 
Donavon 
Donavan,  Franklin 
Donnelly,  Stacy 
Doo,  Young 
Dorcus,  Diana 
Dorian,  Armand 
Dornhuber,  Joanne 
dos  Santos,  Angel 
Douglas,  E  Lon 
Dowdney,  Dave 
Dowling   Michael 
Downey,  Melissa 
Doyle,  Peter 
Draculan,  Lorenzo 
Draper,  Aurora 
Dreizler,  Robin 
Du,  Linh 
Duca,  James 
Duffield,  Shanta 
Duffy,  Brandon 
Duhaylongsod,  Lisa 
Duller,  lay 
Dumble,  David 
Dumble,  Dawn 

Dunn,  Alison 
Duong  Hai-Lang 
Duraiswamy,  Kumar 
Durbeck,  Tracy 
Dutton,  Christopher 
Dygean,  Carol 
D  Inca  Marissa 


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Edit,  Robn 
Edmisten,  Miche 
Edmonson,  Karen 
Edney,  Tyus 
Edson,  Margaret 
Edwards,  Catherine 
Edwards,  Donnie 
Edwards,  Kamau 
Edwards,  Kimberley 
Einstein,  Erin 
Eisenberger,  Aaron 


58 

155 

306 

155 
313 
293 
326 
155 
155 
445 
155 
267 
155 
335 

155,  3  10 
155 

155 

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335, 444 

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282,  283 

155 

155 

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129 

237 

263 

155 

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155 

156 

156 

156 

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156 

156 

156 

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274,  275 

156 

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280 

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156 

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237 
156 
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156,  307 
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307   ^22 


Ekadjaja,  Hardian  445 

Ekmekji,  Karine  156 

Elcott,  Ahmed  91 

eletreby,  Iman  336 

Elizondo,  Devin  280,281 

Elliott,  Brenda  156 

Elliott,  Kyle  156 

Elliott,  Timothy  158 

Ellis   lohn  313 

Ellsbury,  Chelsea  309 

Emerzian,  Matt  253 

Eng,  Shanelle  249 

Engelman,  Julie  158 

Ennals,  Sarah  309 

Enquist,  Sue  272 

Enright.  Scott  322 

Entwisle,  Chris  31  3 

Epstein,  Liz  274 

Epstein,  Tiffany  305 

Encksen,  Paige  274,  275 
Esmailzadeh.  Houman      335 

Espineda,  Cromwell  158 

Espinosa,  Leila  158 

Esqueda,  Amy  306 

Essa,  Fazlm  328 

Estanislao,  Judith  328 

Estrada,  Diana  158 

Estrella,  Maribelle  158 

Estrella,  Marjorie  322 

Etter,  Lindsay  263 

Ettmg,  Brian  320 

Eurek,  Jennifer  325,  326 

Evans,  Carole  305 

Evans,  Charmaine  158 

Evans,  Kathi  249,  272, 

273 

Everett,  Jenny  305 

Everett,  Mary  249 

Ewin,  Alisa  158,  305 

Exley,  Wendy  320 

Eyman,  Merry  249 

Eytan,  Dganit  158 

Ezzeldine,  Omar  240 


305 

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Fair,  Cindy 
Faiardo,  Eunice 
Fajardo,  Fritzi 
Fan  Jennifer 
Fang,  Celia 
Foradzhvan,  Anzhel 
Paris,  Shannon 
Farrell,  Kerry 
Farzad,  Ali 
Fassihi,  Amir 
Faucher,  Jennifer 
Fawcett,  Joy 
Fay,  Anna-Lisa 
Feenberg,  Marni 
Fenton,  Megan 
Fereydouni,  Amir 
Fernandes,  Francis 
Fernandez  De  Soto, 
Fernandez,  Kim 
Fernandez,  Lisa 
Ferreria,  Richard 
Ferrey,  John 
Field,  Bob 
Field,  James 
Fields,  Deborah 
Fien   Ryan 
Files,  Ellen 
Findley,  Andrea 
Fiore.  Rich 
Fiore,  Richard 


321 


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♦  Academics 

Approval  of  Asian  American  Studies  Leads  the  Way 

for  other  Studies,  such  as  Gay,  Lesbian  8e  Bisexual  Studies 

By  Rocel  Ryan 


"I  want  to  focus  my  efforts  into 
benefiting  the  Asian  community.  I  don't 
really  know  how  yet,  but  I  do  know  that 
a  lot  of  immigrants  receive  inadequate 
health  care.  I  think  it  would  be  helpful  if 
I  understood  the  history  and  culture  of 
those  I  want  to  work  with  in  the  future," 
said  Joy  Yuson,  a  second  year  pre-med 
student  with  a  specialization  in  Asian 
American  studies. 

Classes  offered  this  year  include 
Chinese  Literature,  Japanese 
Internment,  Asian  Americans  in  Public 
Policy  and  Mental  Health,  the 
Cambodian  American  Experience,  and 
Asian  American  Environmental  Justice. 
These  courses  were  designed  not  only 
for  Asian  Americans,  but  all  students 
interested  in  them. 

"Lots  of  stereotypes  will  be  dispelled 
through  these  classes,"  said  Eric  Wat,  a 
staff  person  at  the  Asian  American 
Studies  Center  on  campus.  "The 
expansion  of  Asian  studies  courses 
should  allow  more  people  to  take  them. 
I  hope  they  can  reflect  what  they 
learned  in  lecture  onto  our  campus." 

Although  not  yet  approved  for  B  A. 
status,  many  Gay,  Lesbian,  and  Bisexual 
courses  examine  struggles  and  identity 
crises  experienced  by  homosexuals 
Classes  deal  with  real  life  issues  like  the 
AIDS  Activist  Movement,  Feminism, 
and  the  revolutionary  "Queer 
Movement"  sweeping  across  our  nation. 

Homosexuals  seem  to  want  the 
formation  of  a  Gay,  Lesbian,  and 
Bisexual  major  for  the  same  reason 
Chicana/o  Studies,  Asian  Studies,  etc, 

ots  of  stereotypes  will  be 
dispelled  through  these  classes. 


Although  college  allows  students  to 
explore  their  roots  and  examine  their 
present-day  beliefs,  in  today's 
competitive  world,  the  most  commonly 
asked  question  of  college  students  is 
"what  is  your  major?"  Those  three  little 
words,  which  have  had  so  much  impact 
upon  our  lives,  have  pestered  us  since 
our  senior  year  in  high  school. 

It  has  been  said  that  the  most 
common  answer  to  that  epochal 
question  is  "undeclared.''  Once  the 
Educational  Testing  Service  (ETS)  tallies 
up  the  final  test  results,  and  college 
acceptance  letters  are  mailed,  many  of 
those  "undeclareds"  may  very  well  get 
lost  in  the  shuffle  at  large  universities 
such  as  UCLA. 

The  explorative  purpose  of  college 
loses  its  meaning  if  a  person  hastily 
chooses  a  field  of  study.  That  person 
could  be  stuck  in  something  he  or  she  is 
not  happy  with   In  order  to  regain  that 
purpose,  UCLA  has  added  to  its 
curriculum  the  Asian  American  major, 
and  has  put  efforts  into  the  formation  of 
a  Cay,  Lesbian,  and  Bisexual  major.  Such 
endeavors  gave  students  the  unique 
opportunity  to  either  learn  about  their 
own  culture  or  appreciate  the  talents 
and  contributions  of  a  culture  and 
lifestyle  other  than  their  own. 

The  specialization  and  masters 
program  in  Asian  American  Studies  has 
existed  at  UCLA  for  many  years   It 
wasn't  until  1994  that  the  Asian  Ameri- 

Lcan  Studies  major  was 
finally  approved. 
Students  were  the  main 


advocates  for  the  proposal  to  create  a 
B.A.  program.  Students  felt  that  the 
requirement  of  only  six  classes  to 
complete  the  specialization  was 
inadequate.  Many  agreed  that  a  major 
requiring  at  least  fourteen  to  fifteen 
classes  for  completion  would  allow  for  a 
more  diversified,  in-depth  analysis  of 
the  diverse  Asian  population. 


exist:  "Gays  just  want  to  be  noticed,  to 
be  acknowledged,  to  spread  some 
knowledge,"  said  Eric  Lynxwiler,  Editor- 
in-Chief  of  Ten  Percent,  UCLA's  gay, 
lesbian,  and  bisexual  magazine. 

When  the  first  proposal  for  funding 
geared  toward  the  promotion  of  a  Gay, 
Lesbian,  Bisexual  (LCB)  Studies  major 
was  not  approved  this  year,  another  was 


in  the  works.  The  first  proposal  was 
rejected  mainly  because  it  failed  to 
reflect  UCLA's  ethnic  and  gender 
diversity.  A  future  second  proposal  will 
attempt  to  remedy  such  a  failure  by 
involving  more  people  in  the  process  of 
writing  the  actual  proposal 

The  LCB  studies  major  currently 
exists  as  a  "minor"  or  specialization   In 
other  words,  it  is  an  interdepartmental 
studies  program  (classes  are  taught  by 
different  departments).  The  official 
reason  for  the  push  to  transform  LGB 
studies  into  a  major  was  to  "move  it  up  a 
notch"  within  the  realm  of  UCLA's 
academic  curriculum.  Contributions  of 
prominent  gay  figures,  such  as  scientists 
and  writers  will  also  be  fully  acknow- 
ledged the  same  way  Chicana/o  or 
African  American  figures  were 
acknowledged 

"An  LGB  major  would  do  a  lot  for 
the  faculty,  for  people  who  have  done 
research  in  this  area.  They  will  finally 
have  a  forum  to  express  themselves. 
Discussions  will  have  far-reaching 
effects  on  one-on-one  interactions  with 
the  student  body.  This  is  good  for  a 
university  whose  advances  towards  an 
anti-discrimination  exist  in  a  vacuum," 
said  Elizabeth  Ashford,  the  Community 
Outreach  Coordinator  for  LGB  studies. 

Education  needs  to  be  relevant  to 
the  student  The  large  population  of 
Asians,  Latinos,  and  African  Americans, 
all  deserve  more  than  a  Eurocentric 
curriculum  The  substantial  homosexual 
and  bisexual  UCLA  community  need 
courses  that  can  help  them  understand 
their  identities  while  at  the  same  time 
letting  others  become  aware  of  the 
importance  of  the  Gay  Rights  movement. 

Cooperative  measures  are  needed  to 
remedy  any  type  of  problem.  Some 
amount  of  cooperation  is  also  required 
for  smaller-scale  dilemmas  (although  no 
less  severe),  like  getting  along  with  a 
roommate  at  LICLA.  Armed  with  a  basic 
understanding  and  tolerance  of  others 
background,  beliefs,  and  sexual 
orientation,  such  problems  may  not 
seem  impossible  to  solve. 

I  .ik-iul.ii-  36  i 


Fischei    1  )ee 

266,  267 

Galimidi   Brett 

98 

Gonzales,  Maria 

305 

Gutierrez,  Sandra 

163 

Fischer,  Ke\  in 

159 

Gallagher,  (  vndi 

262, 

263 

Gonzalez,  Claudia 

225 

Guyton,  Brent 

237 

Fisher,  Kenneth 

159 

Gallant,  Kern 

278, 

309 

Gonzalez,  Jasmine 

229, 

231 

Guzman,  Bambi 

322 

Fisher,  Zach 

253         M 

Calloway.  Alexander 

160 

Gonzalez,  Leeann 

309 

Guzman,  Frank 

314 

1  isseha,  Seble 

325       m 

Ganahl   loe 

160 

Gonzalez,  Maria  E. 

336 

Guzman,  Minn 

322 

Flanagan,  Mike 

237       ■ 

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loll 

Gonzalez,  Marlene 

162 

Guzman,  Sharon 

163 

Flannigan.  Kelly 

244,  24.^ 

Canda,  I  homas 

280, 

281 

Gonzalez,  Monica 

162 

Flaster,  Kimberly 

■:  2  X 

Garbutt,  Lisa 

160 

Gonzalez,  Nat 

249 

Fleischmann,  Jonathan 

159 

Garbutt,  Lisa  Renee 

196 

Gonzalez,  Veronica 

162 

Ha.  Alice 

321  . 

Fleming,  Linda 

159 

Garcia,  Arvm 

160 

Gonzalez,  Yolanda 

162 

Ha,  Dinh 

163 

Flig,  Alexander 

159 

Garcia,  David 

160 

Goodlett,  Lamont 

237 

Ha,  Sihvun 

163 

Flood.  Jennifer 

322 

Garcia   Emiko 

306 

Goodman,  Amy 

305. 

,2  1 

Haass   Werner 

163 

Flores,  Andres 

159 

Garcia,  Jorge 

1 60 

332 

Haddick,  Patrick 

325 

Flores,  Edgar 

325 

Garcia,  Lupe 

336 

Goodman,  Lyssette 

162, 

307 

Hager,  Craig 

163 

Flores,  Kristeen 

159 

Garcia,  Michelle 

160 

Goodman,  Stacy 

120, 

122, 

1  laghighi,  David 

163 

Flores,  Laarni 

322 

Garcia,  Sylvia 

161 

187, 

328 

444 

Hagihara,  Kurt 

163 

Foglio,  Charrie 

322 

321 

Gor.  Stanley 

162 

Hahn,  Angela 

163 

Foley,  Mary 

331 

Garcia,  Viviana 

1 00 

Gordon,  Derek 

317 

Hahn,  Charles 

163 

Foley,  Mary  Lee 

159 

Garcia-lngistov,  Niko 

lai   336 

Gordon,  Tate 

313 

Hai,  Gregory 

163 

Foncerrada,  Lisa 

307 

Gardner,  Andrew 

123 

Gorman,  Melissa 

162 

Hajduczek,  Barbara 

263 

Fong,  Alice 

326 

Gardner,  Drew 

247 

Goto,  Aimie 

162 

Hakimi,  Ati 

163 

Fong  Allan 

159 

Garibay,  Luis 

314 

Gottfried,  Mark 

257 

Halchak,  Keiko 

126 

Fong,  Andrea 

267 

Garlepp,  Eric 

314 

Gotthard,  John 

162 

Hale,  Tony 

337 

Fong,  Nancy 

159,  3  10 

Caspar,  Robert 

161 

Gottlieb,  Tina 

330 

Hall,  Jennifer 

309 

Fong-Sandoval   Rodolfo   159 

Gastellum,  Brian 

281 

Gough,  Erin 

162 

Hall   Nicole 

163 

Foody,  Jim 

286 

Castelum,  Brian 

161, 

250, 

Gourgian,  Armineh 

162 

Hamamoto,  Doug 

317 

Ford,  Amy 

328 

280 

Goyal,  Seema 

322 

Hamoui,  Nahid 

336 

Ford,  Greg 

237 

Gaw,  Melissa 

325 

Graham,  Corbin 

252, 

253, 

Hampson,  Githa 

250,  283 

Ford,  Michael 

159 

Cay,  Ben 

334 

313 

Hamrick,  Kris 

313 

Forde,  Weldon 

237 

Geary,  Kathleen 

309 

Graham,  Jessica 

250, 

251, 

Han,  Amy 

1  14,  325 

Forest,  Lynique 

159,  328 

Gee,  Diane 

161 

283 

Han,  Eun  Young 

1  12 

Forest,  Monique 

159 

Gee,  Elaine 

161 

Grant,  Bisa 

283 

Han,  Hun 

163 

Forlano,  Danielle 

240 

Gee,  Erika 

161, 

3  35 

Graville,  Lance 

284, 

285 

Han,  Tu  Quyen 

163 

Forsch,  Debbie 

159 

Gee,  Jason 

161 

Green,  Jason 

237, 

271 

Handler,  Brendan 

313 

Foster,  Kasey 

263 

Ceisman,  Joey 

313 

Green,  Joey 

313 

Hanes,  Aaron 

237 

Foster.  Teruko 

159 

Gelb,  Bruce 

331 

Greenberg,  Sharon 

133 

Haney,  Steve 

253 

Fowler,  Stacey 

309 

Genido,  Ruby 

161 

Greene,  Melodie 

309 

Hanger,  Stephanie 

309 

Fox,  Ken 

313 

George,  Sean 

161 

Greenfeld,  Darcy 

162 

322 

Hannaman,  Andrew 

163,  288 

Francis,  Teresa 

159 

Cerlach,  Will 

313 

Greenhalgh,  Amanda 

331 

Hansen,  Allen 

333 

Frank,  Darin 

313 

Gerstein,  Gil 

313 

Greenhalgh,  Rob 

226, 

227, 

Hansen,  Jennifer 

309 

Frank,  Raquel 

309 

Gesell,  Susan 

333 

228, 

231, 

Hanuman,  Shashi 

163 

Frankel,  Breana 

306 

Cetachew,  Rahel 

161 

332 

Hanus,  Karen 

163,  307 

Fraser,  Dawn 

127 

Gettman,  Randy 

126 

Greenhill,  Jennifer 

309 

Hao,  David 

164 

Frederick,  Zach 

123 

Getz,  Jennifer 

328 

Greenlaw,  Kim 

274 

Hao,  Mary 

164 

Freeman,  Kyle 

1  12 

Ghalaymi,  Bassem 

161 

Greenwood,  Brett 

276 

Haraikawa,  Kenneth 

164 

Freitas,  Taryn 

159 

Chitea,  Claudia 

161 

Greenwood,  Carl 

237 

Harel,  Iris 

164 

Freschi,  Cina 

306 

Giberson,  Tara 

161, 

321, 

Greenwood,  Erin 

328 

Hargrave,  Kimberly 

164 

Frias,  Mike 

314 

322 

Crieb,  Mike 

237 

Harlick,  leanene 

250,  283 

Friedman,  Donald 

160 

Gideon,  Aron 

237 

Griffin,  Liz 

309 

Harmell,  Kristin 

267 

Friend,  Larissa 

160 

Gidomshtok,  Marian 

326 

Griffin,  Meg 

305 

Harmon,  Koji 

445 

Frodsham,  Megan 

306 

Gielniak,  Pete 

313 

Grigorian,  Ramela 

322 

Harrick,  Jim 

256-257 

Fruto,  Richard 

333 

Cieser,  Robert 

317 

Grimes,  Tawana 

261 

Harris,  Alexandra 

96,  120 

Frye,  Adam 

246,  247 

Gil,  Barbie 

249 

Croen,  Dan 

313 

Harris,  Anthony 

164 

Frye,  Phil 

237,  257 

Gil,  Brian 

135 

Grossman,  Keith 

250, 

251 

Harris,  Brad 

313 

Fu,  Jeff 

445 

Gildred,  George,  Jr. 

161 

280 

Harris,  Creighton 

250,  251, 

Fu,  Nelson 

157,  160 

Gimbel,  Beth 

274, 

309 

Grotz,  Karina 

162, 

306 

280 

Fu,  Peter 

160 

Gimelstob,  Justin 

276, 

277 

Groves,  Kim 

326 

Harris,  Kamisha 

325 

Fujimoto,  Amy 

289 

Cinsburg,  David 

335 

Gruhn,  Leslie 

162 

Harris,  Maurice 

164 

Fujimoto,  Lisa 

325 

Gipson,  Jessica 

305 

Guan,  Mindy 

162 

Harris,  Sara 

309 

Fukasawa,  Jennifer 

160,  309 

Giu,  Helen 

161 

Guardado,  Italia 

162 

Harrison,  Sarah 

309 

Fukuda,  Kenny 

317 

Givens,  Omm'a 

257 

Gubera,  Amy 

162, 

309 

Hartman,  Kevin 

247 

Fuller,  Burt 

245 

Claser,  Manny 

161 

Guerrero,  Christine 

322 

Hartschuh,  Neil 

326 

Fung,  Cathy 

160,  322 

Glaus,  Troy 

271 

Guerrero,  Ramiro 

336 

Harvey,  Lakisha 

283 

Fung,  Chunwah 

160 

Goberstein,  Eli 

161 

Guevara,  Lisa 

162 

Hashizume,  Kevin 

164 

Fung,  Lap-Ming 

160 

Godina,  John 

280, 

281 

Cuggemos,  Janet 

3  34 

Hassen,  Zaiboon 

164 

Furuno,  Neil 

286 

Goetsch,  Melissa 

240, 

305 

Guido,  Claire 

307 

Hassid,  Yifat 

164 

Futa.  Darren 

328 

Golan,  Omer 

161 

Guido,  Dana 

322 

Hatlavongsa,  Thavisab 

105 

Goldberg,  Brian 

240 

Guidry,  Javelin 

237 

Havan,  Artineh 

164 

Goldberg,  Meredith 

161 

Cuidry,  Paul 

237 

Havens,  Lauren 

274 

Gabayan,  Arash 

328 

Goldenberg,  Dave 

313 

Guillinta,  Paulo 

162 

Hawks,  Molly 

309 

Gabbay,  Baback 

160 

Golubchik,  Natasha 

445 

Gully,  Sean 

237 

Hay,  Atoosa 

164,  328 

Gabus,  Jeremy 

160 

Gomez,  Christa 

371, 

445 

Guss,  Bradley 

163 

Hayashi,  Fumitaka 

164 

Gaitan,  Denise 

309 

Gomez,  Irene 

161 

Gustafson,  Mark 

163, 

315 

Hayashi,  Natalie 

305 

Gaither,  Jamala 

160 

Gomez,  Rosie 

322 

Gut,  Jennifer 

131 

Hayat,  Aamar 

336 

Gajardo,  Mark 

160 

Gong,  Brian 

328 

Guthrie,  Jennifer 

291 

Hayes,  Jennifer 

1  30,  307 

Michael 

373 

Gonzales,  Dionisia 

162 

Gutierrez,  Ruben 

313 

Hayes,  Ryan 

313 

■r.dcx 

♦  Academics 


cum  tmt 


Chancellor  Young  and  UC  Regents  Debate  Over  Affirmative  Action 

By  Rocel  Ryan 


The  UCLA  campus  faced  many 
controversial  issues  this  year.  Perhaps  the 
most  emotionally  charged  was  the  issue 
of  affirmative  action.  Republicans,  such  as 
Governor  Pete  Wilson  and  UC  Regent 
Ward  Connerly,  have  opposed  current 
affirmative  action  policies,  claiming  that 
they  unfairly  treat  the  white  population. 
As  a  consequence,  UCLA  focused  much 
attention  on  the  future  of  affirmative 
action  policies. 

The  issue  of  affirmative  action  is  one 
that  has  touched  almost  every  single 
student  and  faculty  member  at  UCLA. 
Throughout  the  year,  a  number  of  strong 
opinions  and  biases  concerning  affirmative 
action  were  vehemently  expressed. 

Chancellor  Charles  Young,  in  support 
of  affirmative  action,  said,  "[Affirmative 
action  was  the  result  from]  the 
realization  that  there  were  large 
segments  of  our  society  which  were 
not  participating  fully  in  it,  or  able  to 
reap  the  rewards  of  it,  and  without 
some  kind  of  action  to  seek  out, 
improve,  especially  educational 
opportunity,  those  groups  would 
be  permanently  or  for  long  periods 
of  time,  outside  the  mainstream ." 

Declared  chancellor  by  the  regents 
in  1969,  Young  demonstrated  his 
support  ol  affirmative  action  in  his  past 
approval  of  UCLA's  ethnic  studies 
centers:  the  African  American,  Asian 
American,  Chicana/o  and  American 
Indian  Studies  Centers.  Each  program 
has,  to  some  degree,  helped  unite  the 
multicultural  UCLA  based  on  a  premise 
of  understanding  and  tolerance. 

Despite  the  long-standing  existence 
ol  affirmative  action  in  schools  of  higher 
learning  across  the  nation,  opponents  ol 
racially  based  admissions  policy  defended 
their  argument  well 

I  he  primary  i  tbjec  tive  of  our  society 
was  to  provide  equality  of  opportunity, 
where  your  race,  color  or  ethnicity  do 
not  decide  whether  you  get  a  job  or  are 
admitted  to  a  university,"  said  Regent 
Ward  Connerly 

In  an  atmosphere  promoting  further 


in-depth  discussion,  a  forum  in  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballroom  was  held  on  campus  in 
April.  Sponsored  by  the  African  Student 
Union,  the  forum  explored  the  questionable 
role  of  race  and  gender  in  the  ritual  of 
the  collegiate  admissions  process. 

The  forum  included  a  panel  consisting 
of  Regent  Connerly  and  UCLA  Professor 
Walter  Allen  from  the  sociology  department. 
Students  and  faculty  were  encouraged 
to  address  their  concerns  about  UCLA's 
affirmative  action  policy  to  each  speaker 
Ultimately,  the  forum  proved  to  be  an 
effective  tool  in  allowing  both  viewpoints 
to  be  heard. 

I  think  it's  important  for  the  university 
community  to  engage  in  a  deliberate  and 
careful  discussion  of  the  issue.  There  is  till 
a  lot  of  work  to  do,  we  need  to  address 


Scotl  (  >  Daily  Brum 
Students  rally  in  Westwood  Plaza  in  support  of  affirmative  action. 

the  issue  of  discrimination,"  said  Keith 
Parker,  UCLA's  Staff  Affirmative  Action 
officer. 

A  conclusion  has  yet  to  be  agreed  upon 
the  fate  of  affirmative  action.  At  a  rally 
during  Dead  Week  of  Winter  Quarter, 
students  joined  together  in  universal 
support  for  affirmative  action.  Many 
asserted  that  the  purpose  of  the  rally 
was  to  educate  the  campus  and  convey 
support  for  Chancellor  Young,  who  had 
publicly  affirmed  his  favorable  position 
regarding  affirmative  action  in  face  ol  the 
negative  stance  of  several  UC   Regents. 
The  rally  began  at  Murphy  Hall   and 
culminated  in  front  of  the  lames  West 


Alumni  Center,  the  site  of  a  UC  Regents 
meeting  that  debated  the  future  of  race- 
based  policies  across  the  entire  UC  system. 
Amid  the  chants  of  "Affirmative  action 
will  not  go"  and  the  hypnotic  beat  of  a 
Nigerian  war  drum,  participants  marched 
in  a  single-file  line  around  the  James  West 
Alumni  Center.  Participants  included 
UCLA,  as  well  as  students  from  LIC 
Berkeley,  UC  San  Diego,  and  UC  Santa 
Barbara.  Several  speakers,  such  as  York 
Chang,  UCLA's  undergraduate  student 
government  External  Vice  President,  and 
Adolfo  Bermeo,  the  Director  tor  the 
Academic  Advancement  Program  were 
also  present 

"We  are  here  to  talk  about  the  death 
of  diversity.. ..If  they're  not  careful,  we  just 
might  lose  faith  in  the  Board  of  Regents," 
said  Chang  to  the  crowd  of  protesters. 
When  the  rally  ended,  a  group 
of  about  twenty-five  people  were 
allowed  into  the  meeting  as  spectators 
in  the  affirmative  action  debates 
between  the  regents.  Yet,  overall, 
the  regents  harbored  a  negative 
reaction  toward  the  demonstration. 

"Protest  is  so  unbelievably 
counter-productive.  For  intelligent 
people  of  university  caliber  to 
engage  in  [protests]  is  folly,"  said 
Regent  William  Bagley 

Yet,  students  had  no  choice 
except  to  opt  for  the  option  of 
"demonstration ."  Llnder  the  court 
decision  of  Smith  v.  Regents,  students  are 
prohibited  from  lobbying  the  California 
legislature  Thus  the  only  method  for 
student  expression  is  through  the  medium 
of  rallies  aimed  at  the  LIC  Regents 

Although  the  policy  of  affirmative 
action  has  yet  to  be  settled  and  agreed 
upon,  it  is  positive  to  see  the  UCLA  campus 
united  in  peaceful  consensus.  The  tactics 
employed  in  this  charged  issue  ol 
affirmative  action  this  yeai  were  casualty- 
free.  While  affirmative  action  continues 
to  spark  controversj   a  solution  may  be 
found  thanks  to  the  cooperative  endeavor 
ol  concerned  Students   Students  can 
and  do  make  a  difference 

C  akndar-365  • 


Hayes,  Jennifer 

130, 

307 

Hoffman,  Derek 

106 

Huvn,  Thuyen 

168 

Johnson,  Greg 

269, 

280, 

Hayes,  Ryan 

313 

Holbrook,  Meredith 

167 

Huynh,  Dung 

*J4           - 

OB 

281 

Haynes,  Travis 

280 

Holcomb,  Erik 

237 

Huynh,  Mylmh 

168 

Johnson,  Jennifer 

170, 

244, 

Heald  Julie 

306 

Holdren,  Kristie 

307 

Hyun,  km        ^B 

jjr 

245 

Hebert,  Diane 

164 

Hollinger,  Adam 

167 

■       > 

M 

Johnson,  Josh 

280 

Hecox,  Karen 

164, 

250, 

Holloway,  Jenny 

322 

^L^ 

m 

Johnson,  Kris 

257 

251, 

282, 

Holmes,  Heather 

306 

Ibanez,  R/J^ndo 

168 

Johnston,  Dianne 

170 

283 

Holt,  Jennifer 

305 

Ichikawa^Eott    ^0 

168 

Johnston,  Mike 

315 

Hedlund,  Jill 

322 

Holt,  Wendy 

167 

Ikenaga,  Karen"" 

169,  326 

Johnston,  Paul 

313 

Hegarty,  Tara 

309 

Holzman,  Sheri 

328 

Inanaga,  Glenn 

128 

Jones,  Anthony 

237 

Heim,  Amanda 

305 

Horn,  Melanie 

249 

Indig,  Tom 

1  1 0 

Jones,  Bradley 

170, 

313 

Heimlich,  Scott 

164 

Homma,  Leah 

266,  267 

Ingersol,  Tessa 

120,  307 

Jones,  David 

170 

Heineman,  Rick 

271 

Hon,  Ming  Luen 

167 

Inouye,  Kelley 

169,  272 

Jones,  Julie 

122 

Heinrichs,  Jon 

271 

Honarvar,  Houdin 

122 

Intia,  Sharon  Lynn 

169 

Jones,  Kheron 

240 

Heiduk   Erankie 

246, 

247 

Honda,  Mark 

167 

Ioja,  Bob 

237 

Jones,  Rashida 

283 

Heifer,  Eric 

253 

Hong,  Jean 

167 

losevich,  Alex 

90 

Joo,  Susie 

170 

Helgren,  Tania 

164, 

309 

Hong,  Junie 

167 

Iranmanesh,  Reza 

331 

Jordan,  Kevin 

235, 

237 

Helmstetter,  Eric 

284 

Hong,  Kyung 

167 

Irvin,  Brian 

247 

low,  Joyce 

170 

Helton,  Karen 

305 

Hong,  Richard 

167 

Isaia,  Sale 

237 

Ju,  William 

170 

Henderson,  JR. 

256, 

257 

Hong,  Sung 

167 

Ishizaki,  Yukiko 

325 

Juan,  Wen-Lin 

170 

Henderson,  Jennifer 

164 

Horiuchi,  Jessica 

322 

Israel,  Joanna 

325 

Juang,  li  iiiiiLi              ^ 

Henderson,  Zachary 

164 

Hornaday,  Jeff 

167 

Issakhanian,  Tenny 

169 

June,  TJrfrias 

Henge,  Fredrik 

284 

Horowitz,  Mike 

320 

Izquerdo,  Ricardo 

314 

Jung,  1  ichell*  ^fl 

Henry,  lacquie 

325 

Horspool,  Doug 

125 

Izquierdo,  Karla 

169 

Herbilla,  Priscilla 

132 

Horstman,  Damian 

167    ^^ 

izuel    \iigela 

322 

Herdman,  Kristin 

322 

Houng,  Li-Jung 

16V 

Iz1      ira    r~odd 

317 

KAjie,  NidBras     Ji 

170 

Herfindahl,  Lauren 

305 

Howard,  Jo  Ann 

- 

k,.    ayan   .wary         K-' 

324 

Herman,  Todd 

240 

Howard,  Kelly 

2-      ">72, 

Kalinowski,  Karen 

170 

Hernandez,  Amanda 

164 

273 

©■Jackson,  Brian 

169 

Kalognomos,  Alexander 

170 

Hernandez,  Feliz 

314 

Howard,  Kristy 

272       m 

'^Jackson,  Danielle 

169 

Kam,  Lawrence 

171 

Hernandez,  lleana 

333 

Howard,  Malaika 

Jacob,  J.  Joy 

169,  328, 

Kamadinata,  Jessy 

171 

Hernandez,  Karen 

320 

Howarter,  Laurie    ^1 

167 

332 

Kamarzanan,  Anita 

171 

Hernandez,  Marina 

165 

Howatt,  Jeff 

27 

Jacobs,  Cheryl 

330 

Kanamori,  Sean 

243 

Hernandez,  Mike 

131 

Hseu,  lane 

320 

Jacobson,  Brendan 

257 

Kanda,  Michael 

171 

Hernandez,  Nellie 

165 

Hsiao,  Becky 

305 

Jacquez,  Thomas 

271 

Kang,  Binnah 

171 

Hernnadez,  Elisa 

165 

Hsieh,  Anna 

331 

Jaeger,  Joy 

306 

Kang,  Dae 

171 

Herra,  Mary 

165 

Hsieh,  Chrissy 

167 

Jagad,  Kamlesh 

169 

Kang,  Esther 

171 

Herrera,  Eliazar 

280, 

281 

Hsing,  Marie 

320 

Jagd,  Kim 

245 

Kang,  Linda 

307 

Herrera,  Wendy 

165 

Hsu,  Deborah 

167 

Jahng,  Jinhee 

169 

Kang,  MinWha 

322 

Hersch,  Marcie 

165, 

307 

Hsu,  Helen 

167 

Jakins,  Tahj 

247 

Kang,  Myungjoo 

171 

Hersh,  Heather 

305 

Hsu,  Henry 

167 

James,  Lora 

322 

Kang,  Randy 

127 

Hertz,  Jennifer 

306, 

322 

Hsu,  Jackie 

168 

Janecek,  Robert 

276,  277 

Kang,  Susan 

171 

Hertzig,  Jeffrey 

165 

Hsu,  John 

327 

Janigian,  Nicole 

169 

Kaniel,  Natalie 

171, 

305 

Heskin,  Russel 

328 

Hsu,  Katharine 

168 

Janjik,  Talin 

169 

Kankiewicz,  Joseph 

171 

Heydanek,  Kristin 

165 

Hsu,  Nancy 

168 

Jannello,  Alexandra 

169 

Kano,  Lenn 

171 

Heynio,  Amy 

165 

Hsu,  Yvonne 

331 

Jannone,  Michelle 

278 

Kao,  Caroline 

171, 

322 

Hickman,  Kip 

165 

Hsui,  Emily 

168 

laplit,  Jonathan 

317 

Kao,  Charles 

171 

Hicks,  DuVal 

237 

Hu,  Janelle 

86 

Jaronczyk,  Mark 

313 

Kao,  Katie 

171 

Hicks,  Skip 

237 

Huang,  Andy 

168 

Jasper,  Shane 

237 

Kaping,  Michelle 

249 

Hidayatallah,  Alya 

306 

Huang,  Catherine 

168 

Jauregui,  James 

314 

Kaplan,  Craig 

171, 

313 

Higginson,  Jason 

321 

Huang,  Dennis 

168,  317 

Jayaraman,  Saru 

332 

Kappe,  Jack 

313 

Hilbert,  Nikki 

260, 

261 

Huang,  Kimberly 

168 

Jeffers,  Robin 

306 

Karimi,  Amir 

171 

Hille,  Amy 

165 

Huang,  Liberty 

310,  322 

Jegalian,  Armin 

169 

Karlinger,  Libby 

171 

Himelstein,  Jennifer 

165 

Huang,  Richard 

168 

Jeng,  Rebecca 

169,  444 

Kase,  George 

237 

Himmelman,  Jeff 

313 

Huang,  Tai-Ming 

168 

Jenkins,  Jennifer 

331 

Kaspian,  Ali 

171 

Hines,  Garrett 

165 

Huang,  Teresa 

326 

Jenkins,  Jill 

263 

Kasraie,  Ah 

III 

Hines,  Henry 

278 

Huang,  Vivian 

322 

Jensen,  Andrew 

169 

Kassabian,  Leo 

171 

Hiraoka,  Miho 

165 

Huang,  Ya-Chang 

168 

Jenson,  Matt 

121 

Katano,  Alicia 

172 

Hisey,  Todd 

165 

Huang,  Yue-Ming 

331 

Jeong,  Susan 

169 

Katayama,  Roy 

331 

Hitchcock,  Danielle 

322 

Huberts,  Jeff 

271 

Jerkens,  Allen 

271 

Kato,  Mark 

172 

Ho,  Bobby 

317 

Huelskamp,  Rose 

263 

Jew,  Diana 

169 

Kato,  Michael 

172, 

286 

Ho,  Dan 

165 

Hughes,  Kisa 

260,  261 

Jew,  Robert 

169 

Katz,  Dana 

305 

Ho,  Jenny 

165 

Huh,  Gene 

168 

Ji,  Jeny 

169 

Kaushik,  Neeru 

172 

Ho,  Kit  Kuan 

165 

Huhjae 

168 

Ji,  Keren 

170,  322 

Kawano,  Garrett 

317 

Ho,  Ky 

165 

Hui,  Esther 

274 

Jiang,  Joshua 

170 

Kawar,  Nada 

283 

Ho,  Man 

165 

Hui,  Therese 

168 

Jike,  Ryan 

317 

Kawata,  Ariane 

172 

Ho,  Osmond 

167 

Humphries,  Chip 

276 

Jimenez,  Elizabeth 

170 

Kazandiian,  Taline 

324 

Ho,  Tiffany 

331 

Hundley,  Tim 

237 

Jin,  Cliff 

328 

Kazmirski,  Bobby 

271 

Hoang,  Bic 

322 

Hung,  Ken 

444 

Jin,  Linda 

322 

Kechns,  Katherina 

250, 

283 

Hoang,  Kim 

320 

Hung,  Li-Pei 

306 

Jin,  Mengyee 

322 

Keen,  Aimee 

305 

Hoang,  Linh 

326 

Hunter,  Leslie 

274 

Jin,  Michelle 

170 

Keen,  Jennifer 

305 

Hoang,  Thomas 

328 

Hunter,  Wendy 

92 

Johnson,  Beth 

170 

Keflezighi,  Mebrahtom 

235, 

250, 

Hodel,  Greg 

280, 

281 

Hur,  Helen 

168,  240 

Johnson,  Brian 

170 

251, 

280 

'  ricia 

109 

Huston,  leanette 

306 

Johnson,  Damn 

170 

Keller,  Josh 

247 

index 

♦  Issues 


Students  urge  the  university  to  abolish  its  current  policies  which  allows 
the  ROTC  program  to  discriminate  against  homosexuals. 

By  May  Phongsasavithes 

fn  the  heart  of  the  dynamic  city  of  Los  Angeles,  the  ROTC  program  are  under  the  higher  authority  of  the  United 

UCLA  campus  is  a  powerful  launching  ground  for  States  military  first  and  foremost.  They  argued  that  they 

political  and  social  action.  The  1994-1995  school  year      could  do  nothing  about  changing  the  campus  policy  and  that 
marked  a  time  for  awareness  and  a  time  for  the  only  action  they  could  take  would  be  to  close  down  the 

mobilization  for  change.  One  of  the  issues  which  was        UCLA  unit.  However,  this  would  be  detrimental  to 
both  a  product  of  and  a  spark  for  nationwide  controversy  approximately  150  students  enrolled  in  the  program 

involved  the  issue  of 
homosexual  discrimination  in 
the  United  States  military.  At 
UCLA,  in  particular,  the  issue 
involved  around  the  Reserve 
Officers  Training  Corps 
(ROTC)  and  its  discrimination 
against  gays  and  lesbians.  As 
dozens  of  students 
demonstrated  in  front  of  the 
ROTC  building,  they  caught 
the  nation's  attention  and 
proved  to  be  a  model  for  other 
campuses  across  the  United 
States. 

Chanting  for  equality, 
UCLA  gay  rights  activists 
urged  the  university  to  abolish 
its  current  policy  that  allows 
the  ROTC  to  discriminate 
against  homosexuals  in  the 
program.  They  challenged 
UCLA  to  open  its  policy  so 
that  homosexual  men  and 
women  could  be  accepted  into 
the  ROTC  program 
unconditionally.  The  protesters 

argued  that  the  ROTC  policy  is  inconsistent  with  the  general 
UCLA  anti-discrimination  policy  which  prohibits 
discrimination  on  the  basis  of  sexual  orientation.  They  also 
argued  thai  the  policy  contradicts  the  constitutional  right  to 
freedom  of  expression 

The  demonstrators  and  campus  activists  felt  that  they 
were  fighting  an  uphill  battle  against  both  the  administration 
and  their  fellow  students  Student  apathy  and  ignorance  were 
the  main  causes  for  the  lack  of  enthusiasm  among  the  student 
body  as  a  whole.  In  addition,  students  who  might  have 
publicly  voiced  their  opinions  on  the  side  ol  the  protesters 
may  fear  being  labeled  homosexual  themselves 

ROTC!  officials  contended  that  the  campus  units  ol  the 


(  ourtes)  ol  Ten  Pfrccitf 
Activists  feel  that  they  are  fighting  an  uphill  battle  against  both  the 
administration  and  then  lellow  students. 


Another  problem 
ROTC  officials  foresee 
with  shutting  down  the 
ROTC  at  UCLA  is  a 
violation  against  federal 
policy  requiring  state 
schools  to  offer  a  military 
science  major.  The  central 
issue  for  the  university  is 
the  loss  of  money  The 
university  receives  grants 
from  the  Federal  Depart- 
ment of  Defense  that  fund 
the  much-needed  research 
programs  at  UCLA.  In 
addition,  the  military 
spends  millions  of  dollars 
in  scholarship  money  for 
students  every  year. 

The  last  major  issue 
that  involved  student 
protesters  against  the 
ROTC  was  during  the 
Vietnam  War  in  the  late 
1960s.  Now,  it  has  turned 
to  the  "Don't  ask,  don't  tell" 
policy  backed  by  President 


Bill  Clinton  that  is  affecting  the  student  activists.  The  policy 

does  not  require  enlistees  or  cadets  to  disclose  their  sexual 

orientation  in  the  military.  The  military,  however,  is  allowed 

to  investigate  and  discharge  homosexuals.  As  for  the  ROTC 

on  campus,  any  discharged  student  on  the  basis  of 

homosexuality  is  required  to  pay  back  all  scholarship  money 

received  for  the  program 

The  issue  ol  gay  rights  in  the  military  is  long  from  solved 

and  will  continue  to  be  ol  growing  interest  as  maior  schools 

such  as  UCLA,  continue  to  speak  out  to  the  nation    UCLA  is 

a  center  of  diversity  and  is  a  strong  environment  lor  gay  rights 

activists  to  concentrate  then  struggle  lor  change  in  the 

existing  military  poli(  ies 

<  .ili ■ndar-367  » 


Khaehatourian,  Yvette 

172 

Kirshner,  Shana 

174 

Lagathu,  Thomas 

177 

Lee,  Eunice 

I7l) 

Khaleghi,  Aighavan 

172 

Kitchen   (  ynthia 

322 

Lagman,  Aileen 

326 

Lee,  Grace 

305 

Khalil,  Nathan 

123 

Kittiahsorn,  Noot 

174 

Lahey,  Liz 

267 

Lee    Hahn 

317 

Khahli   Sanam 

172 

Klein,  Linda 

322 

Lai,  (  orj 

177 

Lee,  Hsin-Yi 

179 

Kharazi,  Peyman 

172 

Klinger,  Rich 

257 

Lai   Ed 

317 

Lee,  Hyun 

179 

Khayat,  Sylvie 

322 

Knight,  Shannon 

174 

Lai,  loshua 

177 

Lee,  Jae  Yong 

179 

Khorasancc  Ernst  Ameneh      172 

Knighton,  Krista 

174,  176 

Lai,  Kim 

325 

Lee,  Jaimi 

179 

Khorramian,  Shcrvin 

172 

Kniss,  Lynee 

174   _^ 

1  aj    Lillian 

177 

Lee,  Jiyoung 

179 

Khoshini,  Reza 

172 

Knox,  Susan 

174 

Lai   Maudv 

177 

Lee,  John 

31 

Khuon,  Ty 

172 

Ko,  Sophia 

174 

Lai,  Seraphina 

177 

Lee,  Josephine 

179,  335 

Kiandad  Reza 

326 

Ko,  Sunnia 

174 

Lai,  Xinmin 

132 

Lee,  losie 

207 

Kiesel,  lason 

315 

Koan,  James 

313 

Lainez,  Maria 

177 

Lee,  lunghee 

179 

Kilani,  Marwa 

332 

Koch,  Anne 

325 

Laing,  Kimberly 

305 

Lee,  Justin 

179 

Kim,  Andrea 

325 

Kochavatr,  John 

328 

Lalas,  Alvin 

317 

Lee,  lustina 

180,  321 

Kim,  Annie 

309 

Kochy,  Tom 

313 

Lam,  Cheung- Yu 

178 

322 

Kim,  Bo  Yun 

330 

Koehnenkamp,  Connna 

175 

Lam,  Cynthia 

178 

Lee,  Krystn 

3  35 

Kim,  Brian 

172 

Koh,  Chrisine 

305 

Lam,  Hoa 

178 

Lee,  Kyung 

180 

Kim,  Chong 

172 

Koh,  Deborah 

175 

Lam,  Hung 

325 

Lee,  Michael 

101 

Kim,  Cindy 

306 

Kohanzadeh,  Davina 

175 

Lam,  Jessica 

178 

Lee,  Mindy 

180 

Kim,  Debbie 

285 

Kokhab,  Morris 

175 

Lam,  Larissa 

328 

Lee,  Misook 

180 

Kim.  Elise 

285 

Kollenborn,  Jennifer 

306 

Lam,  Man  Chung 

178 

Lee,  Norman 

180 

Kim,  Eun 

172 

Kom,  Elizabeth 

175 

Lam,  Pamela 

310 

Lee,  Peggy 

310 

Kim.  Eun-Sun 

173 

Kooyman,  Debbi 

175 

Lam,  Sau 

178 

Lee,  Rebecca 

180 

Kim,  Fred 

173 

Koppelmann,  Carrie 

175 

Lam,  Tracy 

178 

Lee,  Reichi 

322 

Kim,  Frederick 

173 

Koransky,  Arianna 

306 

Lam,  Waisze 

310 

Lee,  Richard 

180 

Kim,  Gene 

328 

Korn,  Vicki 

444 

Lamas,  Martin 

178 

Lee,  Rodney 

237 

Kim,  Grace 

173,  325 

Korompis,  Dirga 

175 

Lamson,  Brian 

178 

Lee,  Ryun 

180 

Kim,  Hansook 

173 

Koss,  Jenny 

322 

Langer,  Maya 

309 

Lee,  Sandra 

180 

Kim,  Heechong 

173 

Koudelka,  Julie 

249 

Lanir,  Michelle 

321 

Lee,  Stacie 

180 

Kim,  Heel. 

310 

Koutal,  Sam 

175 

Lapsiwala,  Aparna 

307 

Lee,  Stacy 

328 

Kim,  Hon  In 

322 

Kozuki,  Kan 

325 

Large,  Trevor 

313 

Lee,  Stephanie 

180,  320 

Kim,  Howard 

173 

Kraft,  Amy 

309 

Larios,  Maria 

178 

Lee,  Steven 

180 

Kim,  Hye 

173 

Kramar,  Mark 

175 

Larkin,  Tanisha 

245 

Lee,  Suk 

317 

Kim,  Hyun  Yung 

173 

Kramer,  Kevin 

253 

Larsen,  Bob 

280 

Lee,  Sungyoung 

180 

Kim,  laewhan 

173 

Kravets,  Alexander 

175 

Larsen,  Shawna 

263 

Lee,  Terence 

180 

Kim,  Jennipher 

173 

Krengel,  Kristin 

263 

Larson,  Jon 

276 

Lee,  Ten 

180 

Kim,  Jin 

173 

Krikorian,  Adam 

252,  253 

Larson,  Matt 

313 

Lee,  Yi-Kuang 

180 

Kim,  Jin-Sung 

173 

Kristich,  Zrinka 

260,  261 

Lau,  David 

1  1  1 

Lefkowitz,  Allison 

335 

Kim,  lisook 

173 

Kruglick,  Ezekiel 

175 

Lau,  Diane 

178 

Lehmann,  Andrea 

305 

Kim,  Joanne 

321 

Krull,  Kim 

245 

Lau,  Meiyee 

178 

Lei,  Chon  Fong 

180 

Kim,  loon 

173 

Ku,  Esther 

175 

Lavin,  Steve 

257 

Lei,  Rick 

180 

Kim, Joseph 

173 

Ku.  Hans 

333 

Law,  Gabriel 

178 

Lei,  Sera 

180 

Kim,  Judy 

321 

Kudirka,  Andrius 

175 

Law,  Kenneth 

178 

Leith,  Amanda 

307 

Kim,  Kookhoe 

173 

Kugelmass,  Ronit 

175 

Law,  Silas 

320 

Lemon,  Bonnie 

180,  309 

Kim,  Linda 

173,  3  10, 

Kui,  Debbie 

175 

Law,  Wan  Yu 

178 

Leon,  Eddie 

181 

322 

Kula,  Magdalena 

307 

Lawrence,  David 

178 

Leonard,  Drew 

247 

Kim,  Lisa 

274 

Kullman,  Karin 

175 

Lawrence,  Teddy 

237 

Leonardo,  Darnell 

181 

Kim,  Madison 

240 

Kumar,  Asha 

328 

Lay,  Rosemary 

325 

Leong,  Alan 

102 

Kim,  Melissa 

327 

Kung,  Joe 

123 

Lazaro,  Albert 

336 

Leong,  Alyssa 

181 

Kim,  Peace 

310 

Kunz,  William 

175 

Le,  Khoi 

178 

Leong,  Che-Ken 

181 

Kim,  Robert 

331 

Kuo,  Angel 

175,  326 

Le,  Loc 

330 

Leong,  Darrell 

317 

Kim,  Sang 

173,  317 

Kuo,  Marlene 

1  1  1 

Le,  Pha 

178 

Leong,  Waymond 

317 

Kim,  Sara 

322 

Kuo,  Stacy 

175 

Le,  Sophie 

178 

Leos,  Mary-Kate 

305 

Kim,  Shern 

322 

Kurosaki,  Lisa 

310 

Le,  Thu 

326 

Lerma,  Misti 

307 

Kim,  Shi-Young 

173 

Kurtz,  Roderick 

177 

Leaderman,  Ryan 

179,  320 

Lesser,  Alex 

313 

Kim,  Sue 

325 

Kuvpers,  Ricarda 

260,  261 

Lear,  Bridget 

179 

Lestari,  Doris 

181 

Kim, Sung 

174 

Kwak,  linnie 

177,  326 

Lebron,  Ronald 

314 

Lestari,  Jenny 

181 

Kim,  Sung  Hwan 

174 

Kwan,  Darren 

177 

Lebumfacil,  Glenn 

179 

Lett,  Michelle 

181 

Kim,  Sung-Hi 

174 

Kwan,  Kevin 

313 

Ledesma,  Ariel 

314 

Leung,  Daisy 

181 

Kim, Sungah 

174 

Kwok,  Rebecca 

177 

Lee,  Abraham 

179 

Leung,  Danny 

181 

Kim,  Susan 

310 

Kwok,  Wai  Yee 

177 

Lee,  Albert 

179 

Leung,  Shelly 

181 

Kim,  Tae  Eun 

174 

Kwon,  Andrew 

177 

Lee,  Alisha 

112 

Leung,  Sylvia 

326 

Kim,  Taewoong 

174 

Kwon,  Felix 

177 

Lee,  Amy 

179 

Levi,  Audra 

307 

Kim,  Timothy 

174 

Kwon,  Paul 

177 

Lee,  Andrew 

325 

Levine,  Ann 

181 

Kim,  Woo 

174 

Lee,  Bora 

179 

Levisohn,  Brett 

328 

Kim,  Yisun  Julia 

174 

Lee,  Byoung 

179 

Levy,  Dana 

309 

Kim,  Yongsuk 

174 

La,  Van 

1  16 

Lee,  Cathy 

250,  251, 

Levy,  Guy 

313 

Kimura,  Tracy 

91 

LaBat,  Denine 

177 

283 

Levy,  Kathleen 

181 

King,  Christine 

326 

LaBelle,  Robert 

246,  247 

Lee,  Christine 

179 

Levy,  Yiftach 

335 

King,  Kelly 

274 

LaFranchi,  Kim 

309 

Lee,  David 

103 

Lewis,  Eddie 

247 

Kingston,  Jason 

313 

LaPean,  Melissa 

178,  322, 

Lee,  Delora 

310 

Lewis,  Jan 

181 

Kirittopulu,  Stella 

174 

325 

Lee,  Eddy 

284 

Lewis,  Jennifer 

305 

Kirk,  Allison 

305 

Laack,  Kevin 

177 

Lee,  Eileen 

306 

Lewis,  Jeremy 

313 

Kirk    r  < 

174 

Labrow,  Andrea 

177,  306 

Lee,  Elena 

335 

Lewis,  Laurel 

181 

i-  :  isty 

2  19 

Lacey,  Caprice 

177 

Lee,  Ellice 

179 

Lewis,  Linda 

18  1 

237 

Lacson,  Luz 

177 

Lee,  Eun 

179 

Lewis,  Maureen 

181 

♦  Issues 


dexua 


i 


ARASSMENT 


By  Cherry  Wichayanuparp 


From  the  Thomas-Hill  Hearings  to  the  Tailhook  scandal 
to  the  Gennifer  Flowers  allegations,  sexual  harassment  has 
become  one  of  the  most  widely  publicized  and  controversial 
issues  confronting  men  and  women  today.  From  the 
workplace  to  the  courtroom,  questions  have  arisen  and  are 
continually  being  debated  about  the  policies  and  legislation 
regarding  sexual  harassment.  More  recently,  this  issue  has 
reached  the  often  secluded  level  of  college  communities. 

In  May  of  1993,  UCLA  students  and  faculty  were  exposed 
to  the  pervasive  reality  of  this  crime.  The  University  revealed 
that  it  was  beginning  its  investigation  of  a  visiting  professor 
who  was  accused  by  10  students  of  multiple  counts  of  sexual 
harassment  and  one  count  of  rape.  Since  then,  more  accounts 
of  sexual  harassment  lawsuits  against  the  University  have 
slowly  been  brought  to  light. 

According  to  a  guide  for  UCLA  faculty,  staff,  and 
students,  sexual  harassment  can  be  defined  by  two  general 
categories.  It  can  be  any  unwelcome  advances  and  requests 
for  sexual  favors  that  are  implicitly  or  explicitly  factored  into 
decisions  about  grades,  promotions,  or  raises.  The  guide's 
definition  also  includes  a  "hostile  environment"  created  by 
such  behavior  as  sexual  jokes  or  remarks,  sexually  explicit 
pictures  or  unwelcome  physical  contact.  According  to  these 
guidelines,  it  is  the  impact  of  the  behavior,  rather  than  the 
intent,  that  determines  whether  a  person's  behavior  can  be 
considered  harassment 

Despite  the  many  pamphlets  and  workshops  given  by 
University  groups,  the  University,  itself,  is  still  reluctant  to 
discuss  its  own  involvement  in  sexual  harassment  suits   Its 
practice  of  inserting  confidentiality  clauses  into  its  settlements 
has  kept  much  <>t  the  information  regarding  the  charges  of 
sexual  harassment  against  the  University  veiled  in  secrecy. 

Although  most  employer/employee  type  settlements  have 
confidentiality  clauses  as  well  as  work-restriction  clauses, 
many  disagree  with  the  validity  of  such  a  practice.  This  policy 
which  bars  both  sides  from  discussing  the  settlement  and  the 
complainant  from  employment  at  the  University  of  California 
can  be  seen  as  ways  in  which  the  University  continues  to 
penalize  the  complainant.  Because  the  University  is  a  public 
institution  some  also  question  whether  such  information 
regarding  suits  and  settlements  should  be  kept  secret 

Anotlin  issue  that  has  come  under  criticism  is  the  Llniversity's 
recently  updated  sexual  harassment  policy.  The  policy,  which 


many  consider  confusing  and  decentralized,  outlines  a  long 
and  complicated  procedure  for  victims  of  sexual  harassment. 
First,  there  are  12  different  offices  which  victims  can  go  to  in 
order  to  obtain  information  or  file  complaints  rather  than  one 
main  one.  One  of  the  reasons  for  the  numerous  offices  is  to 
allow  for  confidentiality.  It  also  provides  options  for  victims 
in  terms  of  finding  a  counselor  or  worker  with  whom  he/she 
feels  comfortable  talking  to.  On  the  other  hand,  such 
numerous  choices  may  actually  confuse  people  instead  of 
making  the  appropriate  information  and  officials  accessible  to 
the  victim  This  could  also  open  up  the  possibility  of  losing 
track  of  information  and  complaints. 

"I  think  the  fewer  [offices]  the  better,"  said  second  year 
English  major  Danielle  Tschirky.  "1  just  don't  see  the  need  for 
12  offices  if  they  all  accomplish  the  same  purpose.  Why  not 
concentrate  your  resources  and  personnel?  That  way  you  can 
consolidate  all  your  information." 

If  the  alleged  victim  is  unsatisfied  by  the  results  of  an 
informal  complaint,  he  or  she  may  file  a  formal  grievance  To 
do  so,  however,  is  easier  said  than  done.  Depending  on  the 
status  of  the  victim,  i.e.  student  or  employee,  there  are  ten 
different  campus  manuals  he  or  she  can  consult.  Each  manual 
contains  different  language  and  procedures  for  filing  a 
grievance  and  its  subsequent  investigation,  judgment,  and 
disciplinary  action 

Fourth  year  English  major  Gwen  Tan  also  feels  that  the 
numerous  manuals  and  different  policies  would  "deter  people 
from  reporting  [sexual  harassment]  because  it's  so  confusing." 

For  many  students,  the  issue  of  sexual  harassment  is 
complicated  enough  without  all  the  complex  procedures  of 
reporting  it 

"You  know  the  resources  are  out  there  but  reporting  it  is 
still  intimidating.  It's  hard  enough  to  even  know  what  is  sexual 
harassment,  "  said  Philosophy  major  Sarah  Romero.  "On  the 
one  hand,  you  don't  want  to  seem  too  uptight.  .  .but  you  also 
need  to  take  it  seriously." 

With  the  recent  media  coverage  and  increase  ol  public 
awareness,  big  businesses  and  even  large  institutions  like 
UCLA  have  been  forced  to  re-examine  their  own  guidelines 
and  policies  towards  sexual  harassment   Unfortunately,  the 
gears  of  the  University  administration  move  slowly,  and  it 
may  be  a  lon^  time  until  changes  which  seriously  impact  the 
situation  may  be  felt 

Calendar  • 


Lewis,  Scott 

247 

Loop    Ken 

230,  231 

Mai   Lan 

326 

Maye,  Dana 

186 

Leydig,  Wendi 

181 

Lopez,  Elizabeth 

[83 

Maira,  Gisselle 

307 

Mayo,  Eric 

317 

1  i   Barbara 

181 

Lopez,  John 

240 

Malco,  Darlene 

283 

Mazzacavallo,  Brandon 

328 

1  :   (  arl 

181 

Lopez,  Kaisa 

322 

Malka,  Steve 

313 

McAIexander,  Becca 

274 

Li,  Chris 

325 

Lopez  Michael 

336 

Malkerneker,  Dee 

322 

Mi  Art fn it    Andrew 

315 

Li    Frank 

181 

Lopez,  Patricia 

183 

Malkhasian,  Aida 

185 

McBride,  Tod 

237 

Li,  Janet 

182 

Lopez,  Ray 

328 

Maloney,  Daniel 

185 

McCaddon,  Cameron 

186 

Li,  Qi  Ping 

182 

Lorber  Brett 

183 

Malong,  Nilo 

106 

McCain,  Steve 

286 

Li,  Tom 

1  1  1 

Lorenzo,  Randv 

183,  313 

Maltenfort,  Lome 

185 

McCarron,  James 

186,  280 

Liang,  Zhi  Mei 

182 

Lotz,  Kelly 

183 

Maltzman,  Alicia 

185 

M<  Carthy,  Cynthia 

326 

Liao.  Janice 

310 

Louie,  Jennifer 

3  35 

Manahan,  Jonathan 

185 

McCarthy,  Megan 

322 

Licker  Aaron 

.335 

Louie    Rob 

325 

Manaka,  Mayako 

185 

McCleary,  Terry 

326 

Licker  Nancy 

309 

Love,  William 

183 

Manassian,  Am 

185 

McClure,  Darren 

237 

Licon,  Art 

336 

Lovejoy,  Tracey 

305 

Manassian,  Zarch 

185 

McCormick,  Shan 

326 

Lieberman,  Laurie 

328 

Lowther,  Treesa 

326 

Manby,  lodi 

305 

M(  Coy,  Deron 

186 

Lieberman,  Michelle 

249 

Lu,  Beverly 

322 

Mancici,  Christine 

185 

McCoy,  Kane 

313 

Lieberman,  Scott 

313 

Lu,  Calvin 

331 

Mancuso,  Mike 

290 

McCullough,  Abdul 

237 

Liedtke,  Kindra 

309 

Lu,  Carol 

183 

Mangalindan,  Jerico 

185 

McDavit,  Mike 

133 

Litsaitz,  loanthan 

182 

Lu,  Charles 

183 

Mankowski,  Diana 

331 

McDivit,  Anna 

328 

Lilak   Steve 

313 

Lu,  Wei-Yu 

184 

Manlutac,  Kimberly 

310 

McDonald,  Christopher  186 

Lim,  Abigail 

182 

Lubba,  Andreas 

253 

Mannard,  Erica 

274,  306, 

McDonald,  Maureen 

186 

Lim   Derek 

313 

Lubliner,  Erica 

336 

328 

McDonough,  Marco 

188 

Lim,  Karyn 

182 

Lucas,  Andy 

315 

Manoogian,  Jason 

185 

McElroy,  Jim 

237,  280 

1  mi    Phi! 

317 

Lucas,  Ann 

307 

Manuel,  Rommel  Denzel  3  17 

McFerrin,  Jennifer 

274 

Limos,  Anna  Liza 

182 

Lueck,  Kristin 

322 

Manzur,  Thasneem 

185 

McGovern,  Sarah 

305 

Lin,  Amanda 

328 

Lueders,  Clenda 

262,  263 

Mao,  Audrey 

306,  322 

McKay,  Anna 

188 

Lin,  Anne 

182 

Luftman,  Tony 

124,  257 

Marcelo,  Denise 

321 

McKellar,  Danica 

306 

Lin,  Annie 

182 

Lugo,  Gustavo 

184 

Marei,  Mohamed 

336 

McKenzie,  Amy 

188 

Lm,  Becky 

31(1 

Lui,  Patrick 

317 

Marei,  Samah 

336 

McLaughlin,  John 

188 

Lin,  Danny 

182 

Luk,  Virginia 

184,  306 

Martatia,  Rikim 

185 

McPhee,  Sara 

322 

Lin,  Donald 

317 

Lukeroth,  Nicole 

306 

Margohs,  Jason 

185 

McPherren,  Scott 

280 

Lin,  Eric 

276,  277 

Lum,  Sarah 

309 

Margraf,  Melissa 

185,  306 

McQuown,  Terence 

188 

Lin, Jean 

322 

Lum,  Vivian 

310 

Marin,  Rosa  Elena 

185 

Mechling,  Nicole 

188 

Lin,  Johnny 

317 

Lund,  Robert 

288 

Marion,  Jamie 

255,  263 

Mechoso,  Diego 

188 

Lin,  Judy 

182 

Lundahl,  Max 

326 

Mariscal,  Edward 

185 

Medina,  Calo 

100 

Lin,  Julia 

182 

Luntz,  Craig 

313 

Markowitz,  Annie 

285 

Medwin,  Joshua 

188 

Lin,  Juliet 

182 

Luo,  Diana 

322 

Marks,  Sheryl 

305 

Mehany,  Albert 

188 

Lin,  Li-Lan 

182 

Luong,  Theresa 

119 

Marray,  Tara 

309 

Mehrens,  Ronald 

188,  313 

Lin,  Ling 

182 

Ly,  Hinh 

184 

Marrow,  Kareema 

266,  267 

Meierding,  William 

188 

Lin,  Margaret 

182 

Ly,  Vi 

184 

Marrutfo,  Stella 

185 

Meinecke,  Lyn 

331 

Lin,  Rebecca 

240 

Lymons,  Chelsea 

322 

Marshall,  Damien 

185 

Meinhart,  Man 

249 

Lin,  Rose 

121,  328 

Lynch,  Amy 

322 

Marshall,  Justin 

237 

Mejia,  Howard 

293 

Lin,  Su-Sen 

182,  325 

Lynch,  Ryan 

271 

Martin,  Billy- 

276 

Mena,  Othon 

325 

Lin  Tony  Chin 

317 

Lynch,  Zachary 

184 

Martin,  Garry 

186,  313 

Menclewicz,  Agnieszka 

322 

Linares,  Angela 

328 

Lynxwiler,  J.  Eric 

334,  363 

Martin,  Nica 

320 

Menclewicz,  Monika 

322 

Linder,  Scott 

182 

Martin,  Paolo 

186 

Mendez,  Anicia 

269,  278 

Ling,  Wai 

182 

Martin,  Phillip 

247 

Mendoza,  Kathy 

328 

Linn,  Mike 

247 

Ma,  Andrew 

184 

Martin,  Shiloh 

186 

Mendoza,  Maria 

188 

Lippold,  Karen 

182 

Ma,  Bryan 

330 

Martinez,  Alfredo 

186 

Mendoza,  Ryan 

188 

Lisagor,  Kimberly 

183 

Ma,  Christina 

184 

Martinez,  Dana 

186 

Mendoza,  Soma 

188 

Lissebeck,  Debra 

183 

Ma,  Lawrence 

184 

Martinez.  Debbie 

326 

Mentor,  lennifor 

309 

Litman,  Vanessa 

94,  322 

Ma,  Margaret 

184 

Martinez,  Gabriel 

186 

Menzel,  Lorenzo 

292 

Litvak,  Natalie 

305 

Mac,  Tu 

317 

Martinez,  Gilma 

186 

Meredith,  Alison 

326 

Liu,  Calvin 

183 

Macatula,  Manuel 

184 

Martinez,  Greg 

127 

Merten,  Bjorn 

237 

Liu,  Cara 

322 

Macioce,  Daniel,  Jr. 

184 

Martinez,  Joseph 

186 

Messner,  Kelly 

188 

Liu,  James 

183 

Mack,  Deborah 

184 

Martinez,  Michele 

306 

Mestaz,  James 

314 

Liu,  Jane 

320 

Mackauf,  Carla 

240 

Martinez,  Nancy 

333 

Meter,  Nanea 

326 

Liu,  Jen 

306 

Mackay,  Suzanne 

184 

Martinez,  Rosa 

186 

Metzger,  Stein 

265 

Liu,  Joe 

320 

Macy,  Carrie 

306 

Martinez,  Veronica 

186,  306 

Metzler,  Pauline 

305 

Liu,  Mark 

373 

Madenlian,  Tamara 

184 

Martizia,  Christina 

186 

Meyer,  Caleb 

247 

Liu,  Neddy 

310 

Maderazo,  Maricar 

184 

Marvi,  Michael 

335 

Meyers,  Andy 

237 

Liu,  Wendy 

183 

Mafong,  Derek 

114,  325 

Masluk,  Genii 

263 

Meza,  Kevin 

328 

Livesay,  Shaunna 

183    309 

Magana,  Priscilla 

184,  325 

Massey,  Thaddeus 

237 

Mezhinsky,  Julia 

188 

331 

Magee,  Danjuan 

237 

Masuda,  Sandra 

186 

Miao,  Harrison 

135 

Llewellyn,  Abigail 

^22 

Maglaya,  Jennifer 

240 

Matchey,  Jennifer 

322 

Mickey,  Jennifer 

306 

Lo,  Cora 

310 

Magpayo,  Eloisa 

133 

Mathai,  Annette 

328 

Mike,  Cinny 

272 

Lo,  Irene 

183 

Magpayo,  Tina 

184 

Matoian,  Chad 

271 

Mikikian,  Seza 

188 

Loberg,  Lauren 

262,  263 

Mah,  Elysian 

306,  322 

Matter,  Stephanie 

306 

Milan,  Chad 

237 

Loera,  Maria 

326 

Mah,  Eric 

445 

Matthew,  Brad 

288 

Milanese,  Dino 

371 

Lohman,  Eric 

284,  285 

Mah-Andujo,  Mosun 

335 

Matthews,  Darran 

325 

Miles,  Heather 

188 

Loi,  Emily 

325 

Mahadevan,  Dharshini 

320 

Matthews,  Mason 

186 

Miley,  Jeff 

313 

Lombard,  Krista 

183 

Mahal,  Karanpreet 

331 

Mauceri,  Walter 

186 

Miller,  Amy 

328 

Lombardi,  Christopher 

183 

Mahler,  Scott 

184 

Mauney,  Michelle 

245 

Miller,  Brad 

313 

hantel 

183 

Mahon,  Michael 

184 

Mauricio,  Richard 

326 

Miller,  Janet 

326 

Loo,  Christine 

183,  322 

Mahoney,  Matthew 

185,  228, 

Maxwell,  Rachel 

309 

Miller,  Knstina 

188 

.awrence 

183 

231 

Maye,  Christine 

325 

Miller,  Mark 

276,  294 

♦  State  Politics 


Has  the  people  gone  too  far? 

Enraged  debates  erupt  over  the  moral  and  legal  ramifications  of  Proposition  1 87. 
In  a  series  of  marches,  students  protest  over  injustice. 


By  Christa  Gomez 

Along  with  the  November  elections,  1 994- 1 995  brought 
the  passage  of  the  much  talked  about  and  very  controversial 
Proposition  187.  Proponents  and  opponents  sparked  campus 
discussions,  protests,  demonstrations  and  rallies  to  elicit 
opinions  on  the  social  and  economic  ramifications  of  the 
proposition. 

Prop.  1  87  denies  health  care  services  to  illegal  immigrants 
as  well  as  deprives  their  children  of  the  right  to  a  public 
education  Teachers,  law  enforcement  agencies,  and  medical 
employees  are  required  to  report  anyone  they  feel  might  be 
"illegal."  The  underlying  theory  is  meant  to  discourage  those 
that  are  undocumented  from  coming  to  the  U.S.  and  take 
away  the  incentive  for  others  who  want  to  stay. 

With  the  rising  number  of  legal  as  well  as  illegal 
immigrants  coming  to  California  and  the  increasing  crime 
rate,  it  has  come  to  a  point  where  Californians  wish  to  stop 
the  influx  of  immigration  into  the  state.  Beliefs  held  in 
common  by  anti-immigrationists  feel  as  if  undocumented 
workers  are  coming  to  the  US.  and  taking 
away  jobs  that  current  citizens  need.  Also, 
illegal  immigrants  are  often  accused  of 
receiving  the  aid  of  welfare  and  health  and 
educational  services,  yet  are  not  paying 
taxes  in  return  for  these  services. 

The  argument  against  Prop.  187  claims 
that  it  is  racist  and  immoral     It  targets  on 
all  racial  minority  groups  in  California 
Since  most  immigrants  are  Asian  or  Latino, 
all  decisions  would  be  base  upon  the  color 
of  one's  skin  or  accent,  as  opposed  to  their 
actual  immigration  status.   Opponents  also 
argue  that  most  illegals  do  not  receive 
welfare  because  they  fear  being  turned  into 
the  INS.  Secondly,  both  legal  and  illegal 
immigrants  actually  help  the  economy 
because  they  are  the  ones  who  accept  the 
menial  jobs  that  Americans  refuse. 
Advocates  of  Proposition  187  believe  that 
crime  rates  are  expected  to  increase  even 
more  because  those  not  permitted  to  attend 
school  will  have  nothing  else  to  do.  Lastly,  the  final  concern 
is  a  possible  cost  of  up  to  $15  billion  dollars  to  taxpayers  from 
all  the  lawsuits  that  will  be  filed  against  it 

Within  UCLA,  tensions  also  ran  high  accompanied  by  a 
number  of  protests.  On  October  6,  1994,  a  walk  was 
organized  to  protest  against  the  passing  ol  Prop    187  Close 
to  two  hundred  students  ol  all  ethnicities  participated  The 
most  significant  march  occurred  on  November  17  alter  a 


Sophomore  Aqualina  Soriano  is  one  of  over 
two  hundred  protestors  who  marched 
through  campus  in  a  fervent  protest  of 
Proposition    187 


restraining  order  had  been  placed  on  the  proposition. 
Students  as  well  as  community  activists  marched  through 
Westwood  and  ended  the  demonstration  in  Murphy  Hall 
Their  goal  was  to  have  Chancellor  Charles  Young  issue  a 
statement  saying  that  he  would  not  comply  the  provisions 
contained  in  the  proposition.   After  refusing  to  evacuate  the 
building,  twenty-six  students  were  arrested  by  the  campus 
police.  One  of  "The  Murphy  26"  as  they  became  known, 
Nikolai  Garcia-Ingostov  explained,  "1  knew  in  my  heart  that 
what  I  was  doing  was  right  and  moral.   I  was  doing  it  to 
protest  an  injustice  that  happened  on  election  day. 

Although  students  didn't  get  the  statement  they  were 
looking  for  that  day,  Chancellor  Young  did  issue  a  letter  to 
the  campus  community  on  November  29.   He  stated,  "  no  one 
is  to  be  denied  student  or  medical  services  of  any  kind  based 
on  immigration  status,  and  no  one  is  to  be  asked  to  prove 
immigration  status  in  order  to  receive  appropriate  services." 
Yet  he  went  on  to  explain  that  "these  directives  will  remain  in 
effect  until  the  courts  can  clarify  the  legal 
issues  surrounding  the  proposition.   Once 
that  clarification  is  received,  we  will 
comply  with  whatever  we  are  legally 
compelled  to  do."  Although 
disheartening  to  the  students  who  were 
arrested,  all  charges  against  them  have 
since  been  dropped. 

Despite  all  the  anti-  Proposition  187 
campus  involvements,  Prop.  187  still 
passed  by  an  overwhelming  margin  ol 
()()",,  to  40%.    Now  it  runs  the  risk  ol 
never  be  implemented  because  of  the 
numerous  lawsuits  already  filed  against. 
Prop.  1  87  also  violated  several  pre- 
existing laws,  including  the  Federal 
Family  Educational  Rights  and  Privacy 
Act,  which  allows  student's  backgrounds 
to  remain  completely  confidential.   An 
initiative  similar  to  Prop.  187  was  passed 
in  Texas  but  quickly  ruled 
unconstitutional  by  the  Supreme  Court 
As  political  science  maior  Dino  Milanese  predated      I  knew 
it  would  pass,  but  I  don't  think  it  will  ever  be  put  into  effect 
It's  unconstitutional   It  was  a  good  theory,  but  a  badly  written 
law." 

Proposition  187  was  one  ol  the  most  talked  about  and 
heated  issues  on  campus  and  will  continue  to  remain  so.   We'll 
have  to  wait  and  see  the  effects  it  bungs  to  the  state  i  il 
California  in  the  coming  years. 

t  alendar-371  • 


Woo 


Miller  Michael 

284,  : 

285 

Mukae   Kristen 

190 

Nguyen,  Ai-vy 

322 

Ochoa,  Joey 

337 

Miller,  Mitch 

237 

Mukai,  Paul 

317    328 

Nguyen,  Andrew 

192 

Odom,  Nicole 

249,  272, 

Millei    Rachel 

335 

Mullet',  Elizabeth 

190 

Nguyen,  Catheryne 

192 

273 

Miller   Sarah 

249 

Munayer,  Robert 

190 

Nguyen  Chuc 

95 

Oenning,  lamic 

261 

Miller  Stacy 

188 

Munda,  Ana  Maria 

190 

Nguyen,  Davis 

l'»2. 

331 

Oesting,  Megan 

262,  263, 

Miller  Suzanne 

320 

Muneno  Maya 

250,  283 

Nguyen,  Duke 

317 

274 

Mtlligan,  Lauren 

444 

Munoz,  Carlos 

190 

Nguyen.  Hanh 

192 

Ogawa,  Kenn 

317 

Milliner,  James 

237 

Munoz,  Fred 

314 

Nguyen,  Ian 

328 

Ogden,  Alyson 

305 

Milling,  Kara 

124 

245 

Murakata,  Akiko 

310 

Nguyen,  lohn 

325 

Ogden,  Jonathan 

237,  280 

Mills,  Fernando 

328 

Murphy,  James 

128 

Nguyen,  Kim 

101, 

335 

Oh,  Isabell 

320 

Mm,  Jenny 

189 

Murti,  Arati 

444 

Nguyen,  Kim  Anh 

192 

Oh,  Karen 

193 

Mm   Kelly 

322 

Muschietti,  Barbara 

190 

Nguyen,  Kim-Dan 

1  17 

Oh,  Yeongeon 

193 

Minassian,  Apik 

189 

Musick,  Carolina 

309 

Nguyen,  Lam 

121, 

359, 

Oh,  Yoon  Shin 

193 

Mir  Tamseel 

336 

Musselman,  Christine 

190 

375, 

445 

Ohara,  Julie 

193,  322, 

Mires  Ashley 

189 

Myers,  Bob 

257 

Nguyen,  Lan 

192 

331 

Mirojnick  Shan 

189 

Myung,  Rue  lai 

335 

Nguyen,  Lauren 

192 

Ohara,  Shirley  Ann 

193 

Mirza.  Sara 

336 

Nguyen,  Liem 

192 

Ohshima,  Karen 

193 

Misa  Christina 

189 

Nguyen,  Loan 

192 

Ohshima,  Paul 

284 

Misajon,  Maile 

309 

Na,  Jennie 

190 

Nguyen,  Long 

192 

Okinaga,  Diane 

325 

Mitchell,  Cristian 

189 

Na-Nakornpanom,  Arth 

ur        191 

Nguyen,  May 

192 

Okura,  Andrea 

290 

Mitchell    lulie 

309 

Nabizadeh,  Rabin 

100 

Nguyen    Michelle 

335 

Olin,  Matt 

25(1,  280 

Mitchell,  Shannon 

189, 

331 

Nabours,  Matthew 

,90 

Nguyen.  Mike 
Nguyen,  Nathalie 

237 

Olivier,  Kathv 

260 

Mitsui,  Paul 

189 

Nachenberg,  Carey 

190 

192 

Olson,  Alison 

328 

Miu   Kris 

326 

Nack,  Jamie 

1  15 

Nguyen,  Nick 

331 

Olson,  Cass 

271 

Miura,  Tatsuki 

189 

Nadura,  Laura 

190 

Nguyen,  Paul 

109, 

335 

Omahong,  Angel 

287 

Miyoshi,  Amy 

325 

Nagami,  Kimberly 

190 

Nguyen,  Paulina 

192 

Ong,  Tanya 

330 

Moeller,  Jeff 

313 

Nagata,  Mandi 

128 

Nguyen,  Samantha 

192 

Ongwiseth,  Nipith 

69 

Moerk,  Kirstin 

305 

Nagle,  Brandy 

305,  328 

Nguyen,  Song  Ngoc 

192 

Ono,  Evan 

317 

Mogaki,  Junko 

189 

Nahorai,  Gina 

190 

Nguyen,  Tarn 

317, 

445 

Ono,  Leslie 

305 

Mok,  Kimberly 

306 

Nair,  Spividya 

190 

Nguyen,  Thanh 

192 

Oosterhuis,  Robert 

284 

Molas,  Kira 

307 

Najafi,  Poopak 

190 

Nguyen,  Trang 

192 

Opas,  Nicole 

306 

Molina,  Glenn 

106 

Najera,  Christine 

331 

Nguyen,  Travis 

326 

Oriondo,  Jean 

326 

Montet,  Kristen 

306 

Najera,  Cynthia 

191,  325 

Nguyen,  Trong 

265 

Orne,  Mark 

317 

Montez,  Michelle 

322 

Nakagawa,  Miwa 

191 

Nguyen,  Vu-Hyen 

192 

Ornelas,  Carrie 

306 

Montgomery,  Heath 

276, 

277 

Nakamura,  Sterling 

121 

Ngyen,  Cindy 

309 

Orsi,  Janine 

305 

Monti,  Ryan 

189 

Nakamura,  Yoshiko 

191,  310 

Ni,  Irene 

193 

Osako,  Tommy 

96 

Montonya,  Peaches 

331 

Nakano,  Tera 

310 

Nichoson,  Rhonda 

322 

Osborne,  Greg 

313 

Montoya,  Raquel 

320 

Nakayama,  Haruhiko 

191 

Niednagel,  Daniel 

193, 

250, 

Osborne,  Jen 

326 

Monzon.  Billie 

445 

Nalamliang,  Tom 

314 

280 

Oshidan,  Nathan 

317 

Moon,  Jennifer 

240, 

305 

Nam,  Yuri 

191 

Niednagel,  David 

250, 

280 

Oster,  Melissa 

309 

Mooradian,  Stacey 

322, 

328 

Napolitano,  Max 

313 

Nigra,  Christina 

305 

Osumi,  Grace 

328 

Moore,  levone 

237 

Narramore,  Ann-Christel305 

Nihipali,  Paul 

264, 

265 

Ou-Yang,  Joseph 

96 

Moore,  Khristi 

189 

Nascimento,  Daniela 

309 

Niho,  Christine 

121, 

328 

Overgaard,  Gretchen 

248,  249 

Moore,  Monica 

305 

Natac,  Conrad 

333 

Nikolouski,  Jason 

193 

Overhauser,  Chan 

237 

Moore,  Russell 

280 

Natcher,  Stephanie 

274 

Nimitsilpa,  Van 

317 

Overholt,  Trent 

313 

Morago,  Nelia 

189, 

309 

Navarro,  Anna  Lisa 

191 

Nino,  Alan 

131 

Oyadomari,  Kenneth 

331 

Morales,  Salvador 

189 

Navarro,  Denise 

326 

Nista,  Brett 

271 

OBannon,  Charles 

256,  257 

Moran,  Susane 

189 

Navarro,  Louis 

328 

Nitkin,  Carrie 

306 

O'Bannon,  Ed 

256,  257, 

Morelos,  Esparanza 

189 

Nazarian,  Nancy 

191,  322 

Niu,  Alex 

317 

294 

Moreno,  Amy 

249 

Negus,  Wes 

313 

Noble,  Gabe 

126 

O'Brien,  Eric 

193 

Moreno,  Renato 

189 

Neilson,  Carrie 

191 

Noel,  Emily 

193 

O'Brien,  Moira 

193 

Morgan,  Aubrey 

305 

Nelmida,  Robert 

191 

Nogueira,  Marcia 

193 

O'Connell,  Kerri 

193 

Morgan,  Kelly 

313 

Nelson,  Greg 

313 

Noh,  Heesun 

193 

O'Daly,  Kathy 

278 

Morgan,  Molly 

309 

Nelson,  Jessica 

274 

Nolan,  Matt 

288 

OKane,  Thomas 

317 

Mori,  Timothy 

189 

Nelson,  Joan 

327 

Nolin,  Amy 

249 

O'Mahony,  Angel 

69 

Morin,  Monique 

189 

Nelson,  Joseph 

191 

Noonan,  Matt 

265 

O'Rourke,  Tiffany 

328 

Morita,  Yoko 

189 

Nelson,  Karen 

191 

Noravian,  Frederick 

193 

OToole,  Ryan 

271 

Morlan,  Deana 

190 

Nelson,  Kristin 

191 

Norberg,  Natalie 

262, 

263 

Morris,  Susan 

190, 

309 

Netherton,  Dawn 

191 

Norns,  Jane 

274 

Morrissey,  Tricia 

190 

Neufeld,  Ryan 

237 

Nosrati,  Leila 

321 

Pack,  Ramon,  111 

195 

Morse,  Matt 

280, 

281 

Nevarez,  Sonny 

313 

Noushkam,  Negar 

331 

Padilla,  Chiara 

309 

Morton,  Josh 

271 

Newell,  Nicole 

191 

Novax,  John 

291 

Padilla,  let! 

284 

Morton,  Rocky 

326 

Newnes,  Nicole 

118 

Novckis,  Regina 

309 

Padilla,  Juanita 

195 

Moses,  Wayne 

237 

Newton,  Kevan 

191 

Novida,  Maria 

193, 

326 

l'ae   lin 

195 

Moshell,  Michelle 

190 

Newton,  Olivia 

124 

Nowlin,  Elizabeth 

193 

Pagdilao,  Mary 

147 

Moskowitz,  Abby 

309 

Ng,  Alex 

191 

Nuebert,  Kelly 

309 

Paidar,  Nooshin 

195 

Mosley,  Mario 

240 

Ng,  David 

325 

Nunez,  Jamie 

.29 

Ja 

Pajouhi   Miriam 

331 

Mostafavipour,  Archie 

240 

Ng,  Frances 

191 

Nunnely,  Wayne 

2  37 

^3 

Pak,  Eugene 

195 

Mothershed,  Ernae 

444 

Ng,  Jeff 

119 

Nwankwo,  Ike 

257 

J 

Pak,  Mark 

195 

Moua,  May 

328 

Ng,  Karman 

86 

Nwigwe,  Azuka 

3,31 

^ 

Pak,  Seung 

195 

Moua,  May  Ly 

328 

Ng,  Ngai  Sang 

191 

Nwoke,  Ted 

237 

Pakootas,  Chrystal 

261 

Moultry,  Mel 

280 

Ng,  Shun-Yee 

191 

Nyborg,  Vanessa 

193 

Pal,  Sangeeta 

195 

Mount   C  1 

313 

Ng,  Tiffany 

192 

Nygaard,  Jeff 

230, 

231, 

Palacio,  Alana 

283 

laime 

325 

Ngo,  Aime 

322 

264. 

265 

Palarea,  Melissa 

322 

il   Brigitte 

307, 

322 

Ngo,  Hai 

192 

Oakes,  Michelle 

305 

Palmer,  Sandra 

195 

laine 

190, 

310 

Ngoc,  Ngan  Ha 

116 

Obata,  Christine 

193 

Palmisano,  Leon 

195 

♦  Elections 


Elections 

19      9      4 
The  elections  of  1994  were  filled  with 


controversy,  criticisms,  and  Conservatives. 

By  Anita  Chu 


^^^^^^■""V      olitics.  Many  people  cringe  at  the 
f  /       J      mention  of  this  word  and  yet,  it  is  an 

*  a        J      integral  part  of  the  American  society. 

m     ~  There  was  certainly  no  shortage  of 

M  political  excitement  in  1994.  The 

^■^^  Election  of  '94  bombarded  the  country 

with  on-going  campaigns  and  abrasive, 
sometimes  nasty,  commercials  for  candidates  and 
propositions.  At  UCLA,  all  the  signs  of  an  election  year  were 
prevalent  throughout  the  campus.  On  Bruin  Walk,  people 
handed  out  Kathleen  Brown  bumper  stickers  while  just 
opposite  of  them,  supporters  of  Pete  Wilson  urged  students  to 
vote  Republican.  Everywhere,  rallies  against  the  controversial 
propositions  were  held.  The  '94  elections  generated  much  talk 
and  energy  in  the  United  States  and  at  UCLA  as  well. 

A  fight  between  an  elephant  and  a  donkey,  otherwise 
known  as  the  Republican  and  the  Democrat,  is  a  hotly 
contested  battle  in  American  politics.  California's 
gubernatorial  race  was  between  Democratic  candidate 
Kathleen  Brown  and  incumbent  Republican  candidate  Pete 
Wilson.  Some  of  the  key  issues  of  the  gubernatorial  race  were 
immigration,  crime,  the  death  penalty,  state  finances,  and  the 
economy.  With  her  tough  opposition,  Brown's  last  minute 
campaigning  included  a  trip  to  the  campus  of  UCLA  where 
she  spoke  in  front  of  a  crowd  of  1,000  students  in  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballroom.  Brown  stressed  the  importance  of  student 
involvement  in  California's  future.  Brown's  stance  on  freezing 
fees  for  higher  education  and  providing  low-interest  student 
loans  also  appealed  to  college  students.  Brown  included  in  her 
speech  a  David  Letterman-esque  Top  10  List  of  reasons  why 


KATHL1 


Rod  Bautista  1 1  lilj  Bruin 

(  alifomia  gubernatorial  candidate-  Kathleen  Brown  speaks  on  student 
issues  such  as  registration  fee  hikes  and  the  immigrants  status  at  at  IK  s 
during  a  rallv  held  on  hei  hehall 


"California  can't  afford  another  four  years  with  Wilson  as 
governor."  Brown's  opponent,  Pete  Wilson,  the  incumbent, 
was  criticized  for  California's  declining  economy.  However,  in 
California,  this  year,  Wilson  had  a  slight  advantage  over 
Brown  in  the  gubernatorial  race,  and  won  a  victory  on  November  8. 

The  other  important  race,  for  a  seat  in  the  U.S.  Senate, 
was  between  Democrat  Dianne  Feinstein  and  Republican 
Mike  Huffington.  Perhaps  the  most  notable  aspect  of  the 
campaigns  for  the  Senator  seat  is  the  political  spending  for  all 
mud-slinging  commercials  broadcasted  on  television.  The  two 
candidates  accused  one  another  of  employing  illegal 
immigrants  and  attacked  one  another's  spouses.  Despite  the 
assaults  made  on  each  other,  the  Feinstein-Huffington  contest 
was  close  at  the  finish.  When  election  day  came,  Feinstein 
won  the  race,  but  Huffington  would  not  concede  until  all 
absentee  ballots  were  counted. 

Much  of  the  election  coverage  focused  on  the  controversy 
surrounding  Proposition  187.  Among  the  other  more  visible 
propositions  were  184 — the  three  strikes  law,  186  which 
would  create  a  statewide  health  system,  and  Proposition  188 
which  regulates  smoking.  These  issues  were  a  substantial 
reason  for  Californians  to  go  out  to  vote  and  voice  their 
opinions.  For  college  students  who  are  new  to  elections  and 
the  voting  scene,  it  was  obvious  that  many  tried  to  sway  them 
into  voting  for  a  certain  party  or  position.  Opposing  views 
were  prevalent  on  the  campus  at  UCLA.  First-year  undeclared 
student  Mark  Liu  observed,  "Right  around  election  time  my 
room  became  a  political  forum.  Since  my  roommate's  views 
differed  from  mine,  people  from  the  floor  would  sometimes 
come  over  and  take  one  side  or  the  other." 

The  voting  turnout  at  L1CLA  was  positive.  When 
November  8th  finally  came,  students  went  to  polling  stations 
set  up  in  the  dorms  and  near  campus.  The  turnout  at  the 
polling  station  set  up  at  Griffin  Commons  was  especially 
impressive  with  68  percent  of  eligible  voters  casting  their 
ballots.  Although  Bruins  overwhelmingly  voted  Democrat k 
California  elections  ended  in  Republican  victory.  "Students 
don't  have  much  say  in  the  govermental  process.  The  inability 
to  bring  about  change  is  compounded  by  student's  failure  to 
vote.  Since  we  are  allowed  to  vote,  we  should  take  advantage 
of  that  privilege,"  commented  third-year  political  science 
major,  Michael  Galanakis. 

For  those  undergrads  who  have  just  turned  I  8,  voting  is  a 

new  responsibility  as  an  adult  and  an  American  citizen,  In  a 

country  consumed  by  political  rhetoric  and  government 

relations,  the  American  people  are  fortunate  to  have  a  voice  in 

how  the  country  is  run 

C  alendar-373  • 


Pan,  Elizabeth 

322 

Phan,  Khoat 

320 

Ramezzano,  David 

190 

Rodriguez,  David 

201 

Pandit,  Vinayaka 

Phehus,  Ki  ii 

:~s   279 

Ramirez  Anthony 

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Rodriguez,  Mario 

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Pan"   Allen 

Phelan,  Patrick 

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Ramirez   Moises,  Jr 

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Pang,  Tony 

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Philips  John 

271 

Ramirez   Patty 

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Rodriguez    Rich 

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Panjabi,  Neclam 

322 

Phillips,  Kenny 

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Ramirez  Ricardo 

199 

Rodriguez,  Sylvia 

201 

Pantin  Sally-Ann 

195 

Phongsasavithes  May 

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Ramos    ligger 

199 

Rodriquez,  David 

s27" 

Pantoja  Angelica 

195 

445 

Ramos,  Liliana 

199 

Rogenski,  Mark 

331 

Pantoja   lose 

195 

Piepmeier  Kristin 

198 

Ramos  Marie 

199 

Rohme,  Mike 

237 

isliou,  Nell 

306 

Pierce  Larry 

337 

Ramos,  Reggie 

320 

Rojas,  David 

250,  280 

Park,  Angela 

507    322 

Pierce,  Lisa 

328 

Ramos,  Valcnte 

199 

Roller  Megan 

307 

Park  Cherry 

195 

Pierce,  Tyri  me 

237 

Ranch   Danny 

317 

Romar,  Lorenzo 

257 

Park   Earl 

195 

Piggott    lennifer 

307,  322 

Randick  Alyson 

245 

Romero,  lose 

314 

Park,  Eun  li 

195 

Pineda,  Chiarma 

326 

Randick,  Alyson 

245 

Romero,  Rachelle 

322 

Park,  Hannah 

94 

Pitchford  Rich 

280 

Rastegar,  Marx 

199 

Romero,  Sarah 

369 

Park   Helen 

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Pittaluga,  Bonnie 

331 

Ravalo,  Sharon 

199 

Rondestvedt,  Kelly 

305 

Park   Insung 

195 

Pitts,  James 

333 

Rawji.  Salima 

322 

Roques,  Aaron 

237 

Park    lennj 

285 

Poblete,  Sharon 

198 

Ray,  Jill 

306 

Rosa,  Angela 

326 

Park   leong  Mm 

285 

Poehlmann   Debra 

326 

Ray,  Malancha 

199 

Rosales,  lliana 

201 

Park  Joanne 

195 

Pohl,  Sara 

331 

Razeghi,  Yas 

199 

Rose,  Jana 

285 

Park    lor  in 

195 

Pohlman.  Bryan 

313 

Razov,  Ante 

246   24" 

Rosenbaum    loe 

1  15 

Park    Ken 

276 

Polak,  Robert 

198 

Reardon,  Timothv 

199,  313 

Rosenberg,  Julie 

309 

Park   Keummi 

197 

Polanski,  Charles 

292 

Reddish,  Kate 

334 

Rosenthal,  Brian 

313 

Park,  Lisa 

325 

Polkinghorne,  Rex 

198 

Reddy,  Chad 

280 

Rosenzweig,  Adam 

201 

Park,  Randall 

335 

Pollock    Kristen 

198 

Reed,  Gabriel 

200 

Rothman,  lake 

313 

Park,  So 

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Polyachenko,  Alex 

313 

Reep,  Sharla 

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Rothman,  Steven 

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Park,  Soo  Young 

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Pomella   Phil 

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Rothwell,  Vivien 

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Park,  Sung 

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Ponist.  Sean 

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Reichle,  Tisha 

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Rowe,  Kathy 

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Park  Sung-hye 

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Poon,  Bonnie 

198 

Reider,  Melissa 

326 

Rowtham,  Sava 

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Park,  Susie 

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Poore,  Matt 

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Reis,  David 

200 

Rubin,  Anna 

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Park,  Yoon 

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Porter    let! 

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Reis,  Matt 

247 

Rubin,  Michael 

335 

Parker,  Keith 

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Porter,  Keisha 

283 

Reitler.  Jed 

200,  315 

Rubin,  Michele 

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Parker,  Thomas 

197 

Posner,  Cheryl 

198 

Rempel,  Jason 

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Rubinger,  Todd 

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Parlin,  Mark 

280 

Post,  Michelle 

198 

Renteria,  Irene 

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Rubio,  Chris 

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Parque  Jim 

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Potter,  Lara 

263 

Reuter,  Dan 

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Rucker,  Monte 

280 

Parns.  Erica-Sharon 

197 

Pottios,  Moe 

237 

Rey,  Luellen 

325,  326 

Ruckman,  lell 

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Parsa,  Miriam 

249 

Poulson,  Alleah 

272,  273 

Reyerson,  Mark 

313 

Rudolph,  Catherine 

274 

Parsa,  Natalie 

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Poupeau,  Isabelle 

198 

Reyes,  Peter 

314 

Rudolph,  Kelly 

278 

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Pouration,  Nader 

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Reynoso,  Naibe 

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Ruiz,  Glendy 

322 

Pasion,  Jason 

317 

Povah,  Tricia 

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Reynoso,  Yvette 

200 

Ruiz,  Lavin 

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Pate,  Nicole 

307 

Powell,  Suzy 

283 

Reza,  Laura 

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Ruiz,  Leslie 

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Patel,  Apoor 

331 

Preston,  David 

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Rezai,  Jasmine 

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Ruiz,  Sheldrin 

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Patel    latin 

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l'ic\  itire  C  hnstopher 

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Rhee,  Lynn 

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Patel,  Jeetil 

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Rhie.  Kay  Kyurim 

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Rutz,  Aaron 

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Patel.  Mona 

328 

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Rhoads,  Kevin 

200,  284 

Ryan,  Rocel 

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Patel,  Nilam 

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Prieto,  Yolonda 

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Rhodes,  Christopher 

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363,  365, 

Patel,  Nilesh 

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Prieve  John 

198 

Rhodes,  Evelyn 

112 

377,  445 

Pauwels   Richard 

240 

Pritikin   Liane 

198 

Ribblejak 

200 

Ryan,  Steven 

201 

Payette,  Shannon 

197 

Pruter,  Andrew 

257 

Ricci,  Pearl 

200 

Rydell,  Jeanne 

201 

Payne,  Nicolle 

274,  275 

Ptak,  David 

289 

Rice,  Ann 

322 

Rynearson,  David 

280,  281 

Pazdernik,  Karl 

276 

Puffer,  Jeff 

237 

Rich,  Daniel 

200 

Pearce.  Kristin 

263 

Pulanski,  Kristen 

245 

Rich,  Elizabeth 

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Peckenpaugh,  Sally 

197 

Pulde,  Alona 

331 

Rich,  Stephanie 

306 

Saade,  Theodore 

201 

Pederzoli,  Paola 

326 

Pumprey,  Lara 

240 

Richards,  Brian 

237 

Saavedra,  Ignacio 

201 

Pedriquez   Lareina 

197 

Richelieu,  Anjie 

274 

Sacay,  Tanya 

201 

Pen,  Susanna 

197 

Quach,  Melinda 

Riela,  Mike 

328 

Sachs,  Jennifer 

1  15,  201, 

Pensinger,  Erin 

147 

199 

Riley,  DJ. 

337 

306 

Perez,  Arthur 

197 

Qually   Liz 

306 

Rimdzius,  Laura 

306 

Sacilioc,  Rachelle 

325 

Perez,  Derah 

197 

Quan  Dung 

199 

Ripsteen,  Tim 

313 

Sadeghi,  Leila 

202 

Perez-Munoz,  Alex 

3  14 

Quan,  Hannah 

199 

Rivera,  Carlos 

331 

Sadeghi,  Saeed 

202 

Perkins,  Susan 

309 

Quante  Eve 

199 

Rivera,  Ruth 

200 

Sae,  Albert 

202 

Perlin,  Hilary 

322 

Quante  Evie 

309 

Rivera,  Tom 

314 

Saenger,  Brian 

202 

Perren,  Alisa 

197,  320 

Quinhvan,  Joanna 

249 

Riveriz,  Gayle 

309 

Saenz,  Susanna 

202 

Perry,  Jennifer 

305,  328 

Qumn   Erin 

199 

Rizvi,  Talha 

336 

Saetia.  Mieng 

105 

Perry,  Joel 

313 

Quintero,  Giovanni 

115 

Rizzuto,  Renee 

200 

Safarian,  Alenoush 

202 

Perry,  Michelle 

262,  263 

Roberts,  David 

200 

Salavi,  Nicholle 

1  10 

Peters,  Kristin 

197 

Roberts,  Tristan 

305 

Sager,  Julie 

335 

Peters   Loren 

276 

Rabak,  Marian 

305 

Robinette.  Kan 

272 

Sahay,  Sidd 

320 

Peterson,  Eric 

251,  283 

Rabinovitz,  Jay 

199 

Robinson,  Angela 

306 

Sakai,  Kenichi 

202 

Peterson,  lanelle 

198 

Rabuv,  Mario 

322 

Robinson,  Seth 

90,  325 

Sakai,  Raymond 

317 

Peterson,  Raymond 

198 

Radden,  Rob 

313 

Robson,  Kelly 

235,  249 

Sakita.  Dina 

202 

Petrossian,  Christopher 

104 

Rael-Brook   Beniamin 

199 

Robson,  Nicole 

200 

Salaices-DeLaRosa   Raymond  202 

Peumsang,  Lisa 

322 

Rahardjo,  Shirley 

199 

Rocha,  Paula 

200 

Salami,  Naghmeh 

202 

Pham    Kimman 

198 

Rahimian,  Jeannine 

327,  330 

Rochon,  Lanissa 

325 

Salcedo,  Eddie 

247 

Pham.  Lmh 

198 

Rahnema,  Mariam 

309 

Rodngues,  Kristina 

305 

Salcedo,  Kathy 

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Pham,  Trang 

307 

Rainey,  Jeanette 

91 

Rodriguez,  Adrianna 

326 

Saldana,  Mike 

1  19 

Pham,  Viet 

101 

Ramers,  Christian 

313 

Rodriguez,  Bernice 

200 

Saldana,  Todd 

247 

♦  Health  Issues 


By  Lam  Nguyen 


the  realities 


AIDS   It's  not  a  "gay  man's  disease".  It's  not  a 
disease  of  IV  drug  users.  It  doesn't 
discriminate   It  transcends  every  social,  racial 
and  economic  level  on  planet  earth.  AIDS  is  a 
terminal  disease. 

This  year,  the  UCLA  campus  recognized 
the  disease  by  contributing  to  AIDS  World 
Day  on  December  1,  1994.  The  pieces  in  the 
Sculpture  Garden  were  all  covered  with  black 
cloth  as  part  of  the  Day  Without  Art.  Also  on 
that  day,  Sheldon  Allen,  a  senior  English 
student  disclosed  to  the  community  that  he  is 
HIV  positive  by  writing  a  column  in  the 
Daily  Brunt.  His  admittance  sent  the  message 
that  the  disease  is  prevalent  and  that  it  exists 
right  on  campus. 

To  aid  in  the  education  of  the  disease  is  the 
Biology  40  course  on  sexually  transmitted 
diseases  with  an  emphasis  on  AIDS.  The  class 
was  first  offered  in  the  1985-1986  academic 
year  as  a  seminar  class  with  about  an 
enrollment  of  12  students.  It  was  the  very 
hist  class  ottered  in  the  nation  directed  at 
addressing  the  issue  of  AIDS.   Created  by 
Prof.  Richard  Siegel,  the  class  is  now  taught 
by  Dr.  Roger  Bohman,  a  professor  of  cellular 
and  molecular  biology. 

Bohman  has  four  goals  that  he  hopes  to 
achieve  each  quarter  that  he  teaches  the 
course.  One  is  to  provide  a  public  health 
service  in  that  he  wants  to  educated  students 
on  the  risk  factors  and  how  to  minimize 
them.  Another  is  to  distinguish  the  myths 
from  the  realities  of  the  disease.  He  also 
wants  to  bridge  the  gap  between  North  and 
South  campus.  The  class,  he  contends,  gives 
all  students  an  opportunity  to  learn  some 
science. 

The  last  objective  oi  the  course  is  to  "put  a 
face  on  the  epidemic     to  broaden  it."  He 
attempts  to  achieve  this  by  requiring  students 
to  perform  any  community  service  relating  to 
AIDS  Various  All  )S  organizations  are 


located  in  the  city  of  Los  Angeles.  These 
include  AIDS  Project  Los  Angeles.  Project 
Angel  Food  (preparing  and  delivering  food  to 
homebound  AIDS  patients)  and  Aunt  Bee's 
Laundry  and  Thrift  Store  (provides  laundry 
service  and  distributes  household  items). 

"I  wanted  the  students  to  have  a  less 
academic  experience,"  Bohman  said.  "If  I  had 
my  way,  I  would  have  every  student 
interacting  with  HIV  infected  people." 

For  many  students,  the  community  service 
has  been  a  rewarding  experience  as  well  as  a 
positive  aspect  of  the  course.  "I  really  enjoyed 
volunteering  my  time  for  a  worthy  cause," 
said  Christy  Campbell,  a  first-year  economics 
student  who  volunteered  at  the  AIDS  Dance- 
a-thon  office  of  AIDS  Project  Los  Angeles. 
"I'm  going  to  volunteer  even  after  the  class  is 
over,"  she  added. 

On  the  UCLA  campus,  it's  estimated  that 
one  out  of  200  to  500  students  is  HIV 
positive  and  according  to  Bohman,  this  figure 
is  an  underestimate.  The  problem  lies  with 
the  fact  students  believe  that  they  cannot  be 
touched  by  the  disease.  "They  think  they're 
immortal  and  that  it'll  be  the  'other  person," 
Bohman  said. 

The  UCLA  community  as  a  whole  has 
similar  views.  "They  think  they're  real 
informed,'  Bohman  commented,  "but  in 
reality,  they  have  a  lot  to  learn   People  don't 
realize  the  magnitude  of  the  disease  They 
feel  it's  not  their  problem." 

It  is  this  attitude  that  Bohman  hopes  to 
correct  with  his  Biology  40  curse.  He  wants 
to  end  the  ignorance  and  "decrease  the 
stigmatization  ot  people  who  have  the  disease." 

Will  there  be  a  cure  for  patients  who  are 
diagnosed  with  AIDS"  Bohman  otters  a  grim 
yet  realistic  response.  "In  all  of  history,  we 
haven't  been  able  to  cure  anyone  from  a  viral 
disease  There  has  been  a  vaccine  for  one 
retroviral  disease,  but  no  cure 


One  of 

Dr.  Bohman  *s 

goals 

is  to  help 

students 

distinguish  the 

myths  from  the 

realities  of  the 

disease. 


(.  alendar-  i  5 


Salinas,  Celia 

337 

Sikigahama,  Linda 

204 

Silk,  Shawn 

313 

Sotelo,  luan 

250,  280 

Salmeen  Annette 

262,  263 

Selander,  Justin 

246  24" 

Silla,  Agnes 

205 

Soto,  Alicia 

208 

Salvador,  Liliana 

202 

Selva,  Saruka 

204 

Silva,  Sarah 

205 

Soto,  Erik 

208 

Samarge  Susan 

202   321 

Senanayake,  Shayani 

204 

Silva,  Denise 

334 

Soto,  Melissa 

328 

Sami   David 

202 

Sentianin,  Christiane 

204,  309, 

Silver,  David 

205 

Soule,  Kevin 

315 

Sampras  Stella 

278 

320 

Silvestre,  Cecile 

326 

Spadea,  Diana 

278 

San  Jose,  Glenn 

203 

Seo,  Angela 

335 

Silvestri,  Karin 

267 

Spencer,  Brandy 

120 

San  Miguel,  Carlos 

203,  336 

Serabia,  Saul 

333 

Sim,  Faith 

2116 

Speraw,  John 

264,  265 

Sanchez,  Chris 

237 

Serna,  Jessica 

204 

Sim,  Michelle 

331 

Spilios,  Kristina 

208 

Sanchez,  Emdy 

334 

Serpa,  Shelby 

204 

Sima,  Cristina 

206 

Spino,  Tony 

247   257 

Sanchez,  Martin 

202 

Serrano,  Arnold 

204 

Simmons,  Erin 

262,  263 

280 

Sanchez,  Natasha 

202 

Setiawan,  Wendy 

204 

Simms,  Stephanie 

306 

Sprang,  Amv 

306,  322 

Sanchez,  Rigel 

202 

Seward-Goda  Corey 

107 

Simon,  Robert 

206 

Spreitzer,  Jill 

326 

Sanchez,  Teresa 

129,  322 

Sexton,  Andrea 

204 

Simpson,  lennifer 

322 

Springer,  Mae 

208 

Sanchez,  Victor 

202 

Shabaik,  Sail 

204 

Singh,  Willy 

206 

Squarcia.  Kent 

313 

Sanchez,  Wilbert 

336 

Shabazian,  Am 

324 

Singleton,  Charlise 

206 

Srisavasdi   Rachanee 

335 

Sanchez-Aldana,  Cabriel  202 

Shacklett,  Kellv 

305 

Sim   Serafino 

206 

St  George,  Nick 

271 

Sanders,  Bonnie 

305 

Shadi,  Scott 

204 

Siouti,  Namir 

206 

Stafford,  Tammy 

307 

Sanders  Christine 

249 

Shata,  Bob 

327,  330 

Sipin,  Alda 

206 

Stagg,  Seanine 

208 

Sanders  Dawn 

202 

Shah,  Sharmon 

236,  237 

Sirimaha,  Pailm 

206 

Stallings,  Lisa 

208 

Sanders,  Deborah 

203 

Shahbaznia,  Monica 

204 

Siu,  Danny 

206 

Stanley,  Julia 

305 

Sanders.  Rachel 

306 

Shaikh,  Raziya 

336 

Skenderian,  Jessie 

249 

Stanley,  Michael 

208 

Sandoval,  Carmen 

203 

Shannon  Michaela 

309 

Skendenan, Sue 

249 

Stanton,  Angela 

208 

Sandoval,  Kristen 

307 

Shapiro,  Matt 

313 

Skolnik,  Joss 

313 

Starrett,  Susie 

278,  279 

Sandoval-Watt.  lima 

203 

Sharma,  Rajiv 

107 

Slate,  Chris 

289 

Stauning,  Kelli 

208 

Saneff,  Sasha 

247 

Sharron,  Kathryn 

204 

Slaten,  Troy 

313 

Steele,  Jennie 

208,  306 

Santiago,  Armalisa 

326 

Shatkin.  Elina 

320 

Slaughter,  Ndaisha 

330 

Steinhardt,  Michelle 

305 

Santora,  Jack 

271 

Shattuck,  llysia 

94 

Sligar,  Amanda 

325 

Steinmann,  Jackie 

285 

Santos,  Monica 

325 

Shaw,  Joy 

204 

Slover,  Scott 

280 

Stepanian,  Christine 

209 

Sargent,  Todd 

332 

Shaw,  Zoe 

282,  283 

Smalley,  Rod 

237 

Stephanus,  Philip 

209 

Sarkissian,  Virginia 

113 

Shayan,  Shahriyarr 

204 

Smanot,  Taryn 

99 

Steres,  Suzanne- 

263 

Sasaki   Randy 

203 

Shell,  Lisa 

99 

Smart,  Ruby 

206 

Stewart,  Brian 

237 

Saslow,  Pat 

326 

Shen,  Christina 

325 

Smit,  Steve 

287 

Stewart,  Dana 

209,  306 

Saso,  Mari 

335 

Shen,  John 

204 

Smith,  Amy 

266,  267 

Stewart,  Jason 

333 

Sasson,  Caleb 

313 

Shen,  Shirley 

204 

Smith,  Anthony 

206 

Stiffler,  Kim 

309 

Sasson  Mike 

271 

Shen,  Victor 

331 

Smith,  Christine 

206 

Stillwell,  Tom 

265 

Sato,  Chad 

203 

Shenoy,  Seema 

205,  309 

Smith,  Devon 

120 

Stokes,  J  J. 

236,  237 

Sato,  Tamotsu 

203 

Shepela,  Kevin 

247 

Smith,  Eugene 

328 

Stone,  Erin 

305 

Satsuka,  Chiho 

203 

Sher,  Jason 

205 

Smith,  Jennifer 

206 

Stotelmeyer,  Stephanie 

209 

Saucedo,  Luis 

240 

Sherman,  Mandra 

205 

Smith,  John 

280 

Stout,  Brandon 

253 

Saucedo  Silvia 

203 

Sherman  Mike 

237 

Smith,  Kelhe 

306 

Strand,  Jennifer 

209 

Saukkola,  Karia 

322 

Sherrard,  Cherene 

205 

Smith,  Luisa 

306 

Straw,  Kevin 

250 

Sauter,  Chad 

237 

Shevel,  Adam 

102 

Smith,  Michael 

206 

Stretz,  Grady 

237 

Sawanda,  Ayuko 

203 

Shibata,  Ken 

317 

Smith   Tern 

206 

Strommer,  lames 

209 

Saywell,  Scott 

203 

Shields,  Tim 

280 

Smookler,  Rachel 

206 

Stuart,  Shawn 

237 

Scates,  Al 

254 

Shiflett,  Patrick 

98 

Smorodinsky,  Svetlana 

206 

Studer,  Kelly 

209,  309 

Schaefer,  Barrett 

203,  320, 

Shih,  Cindy 

205 

Smyth,  Sunshine 

267 

Stukenbrock,  Kai 

209 

332 

Shih,  Michael 

205 

Sneed,  Jeff 

250,  280 

Stuppi,  Katie 

263 

Schafer,  Brett 

270,  271 

Shih,  Peter 

205 

Snider,  Tracee 

206 

Stutzman,  Aura 

209 

Schager,  Darren 

203,  237 

Shin,  Ellen 

310 

Snitko,  Chris 

247 

Su,  Paul 

209 

Schellenberg,  Laurie 

203,  305 

Shin,  Gloria 

205 

Snowden.  Katie 

306 

Su,  Phi  Huvnh 

209 

Scheltens,  Michelle 

115 

Shin,  Soobin 

309 

Snyder,  James 

206 

Suarez,  Adnana 

306 

Schemann,  Sonja 

306 

Shin,  Young 

205 

Snyder,  Mahala 

208 

Suarez.  Tina 

306 

Schiamberg,  Mike 

313 

Shinkawa,  Denise 

205 

Snyder,  Timothy 

208 

Sugarman,  Kira 

306,  325 

Schimdt  Dave 

271 

Shiomi   Eddie 

128 

Soenksen  Matt 

237 

Sugiura,  Toru 

209 

Schmid  Sigi 

246,  247 

Shiomi,  John 

205 

Sogoian,  Justin 

2  37 

Suh, June 

209 

Schmittou,  Kimberly 

203 

Shiotani,  Keri 

205,  325 

Solander,  Daniel 

1  17 

Suhr,  Justin 

317 

Schneider,  Jennifer 

306 

Shioya.  Marc 

328 

Solano,  Stephanie 

307 

Sukazian,  Reveka 

324 

Scholnick,  Julien 

313 

Shipman,  Travis 

237 

Solan,  Antonia 

325 

Sullivan,  Erik 

255,  264, 

Scholz,  Birte 

203 

Shiratori,  Mary 

95,  333 

Soler,  Darin 

333 

265 

Schroller,  Karl 

203,  237 

Shnorhavonan,  Margarett        205 

Solheim,  Aubrey 

274 

Sullivan,  Luke 

280 

Schuller,  Nicole 

92,  203 

Shoji,  Katsunon 

205 

Solin,  Soma 

208,  307 

Sultanyan,  Elizabeth 

209 

Schult  Robert 

271 

Shoji,  Rumiko 

205 

Solomon,  Alicia 

263 

Sumi,  Erica 

250,  283 

Schultz,  Brooke 

306 

Shraga,  Christian 

240 

Som   Puthear 

208 

Sumida,  Corey 

209 

Schultz,  Jacob 

203 

Shubhakar,  Poornima 

322 

Son,  Richard 

317 

Sumida,  Shawn 

209,  321 

Schultz,  Jennifer 

274 

Shultz,  Matt 

313 

Song,  Erin 

208 

Sun,  Gerry 

315 

Schuster,  Maita 

309,  320 

Shurlock,  Art 

286 

Song,  Eun-lung 

208 

Sun,  John 

317 

Schwartz,  Angela 

331 

Shvarts,  Lev 

276 

Song,  Jae-Eun 

208 

Sun,  Lim  Ho 

317 

Schwartz,  Craig 

313 

Siamak,  Niaz 

205 

Sorensen,  Eric 

313 

Sun,  Zeney 

209 

Schwartz,  Stephanie 

204 

Sidawi,  Ed 

320 

Sorge,  Kathy 

208 

Sung,  Alan 

317 

Scott,  Cicely 

282,  283 

Sidebotham,  Jennifer 

305 

Sorge,  Patrizia 

208 

Suphichaikulphong,  Kalena     90 

Scotty,  Tom 

263 

Siebert,  Joanna 

328 

Soriano,  Aqualma 

371 

Supple,  Casey 

305 

Seal,  Mike 

271 

Siegel   Richard 

375 

Soriano,  Daniel 

204 

Suresh,  Sairam 

320 

Seal   Scott 

271 

Siegfried,  John  Gregory 

205 

Soriano,  Joanne 

331 

Surmenian  Anny 

209,  321, 

Seger,  Kimberly 

204 

Siepser,  Nicki 

328 

Sosin,  Sara 

328 

324 

Seki,  Christina 

310 

Silberman,  Shana 

328 

Sosothikul  Sinpart 

208 

Sushinsky,  Seth 

331 

■  !ndex 

♦  Technology 


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By  Rocel  Ryan 

The  legendary  American  "wild  west"  was  tamed  long  ago, 
and  today,  astonishing  breakthroughs  have  already  been 
made  in  space  exploration   Perhaps  the  only  unconquered 
frontier  is  the  vast  powerhouse  of  information  stored  in  the 
Internet,  otherwise  known  as  "cyberspace." 

Millions  of  people  have  hooked  up  to  Internet.  It's 
immense  popularity  is  due  in  part  to  its  affordable  price  tag. 
An  Internet  connection  usually  would  cost  no  more  than 
thirty  dollars  a  month,  tor  access  to  the  Internet  for  about  an 
hour  everyday.  Hook  up  to  the  Internet  is  also  relatively  easy. 
All  you  need  is  a  basic  computer  system  and  a  modem,  a  nifty 
device  that  converts  telephone  messages  to  electronic  signals 
read  by  the  computer. 

Students  at  UCLA  do  not  have  to  deal  with  the  hassle  of 
paying  off  Internet  bills  (unlike  student  loans  and  reg.  fees), 
since  the  university  provides  access  free  of  charge  This  year, 
smart  students  took  advantage  of  one  of  the  only  freebies  on 
campus  -  electronic  mail  (e-mail).  During  the  first  few  weeks 
of  tall  quarter,  students  collected  in  front  of  the  Office  of 
Academic  Computing  located  in  the  Math  and  Sciences 
building 

UCLA  maintains  the  oldest  computer  network  among  the 
entire  UC  system  The  conception  of  the  Internet  occurred  in 
1969.  Known  as  ARPAnet  (named  after  the  sponsor,  ARPA, 
the  Department  of  Defense's  Advanced  Research  Profit 
Agency),  the  objective  was  to  conquer  the  frustrating 
problem  of  inefficient,  clumsy  communication  between 
computers.  Led  by  the  top  computer  scientists  of  the  day, 
mainly  J. C  R  l.ickliderand  Robert  Taylor,  ARPAnet  merged 
four  sites   UCLA,  UCSB,  Stanford  Research  Institute,  and  the 
University  of  Utah  The  initial  network  site  (node),  was  none 
other  than  UCLA.  The  first  test  run  took  place  in  Boelter 
Hall,  the  heart  ol  UCLA's  computer-science  department 
One  computer  successfully  made  contact  with  another  at  the 
Stanford  Research  Institute,  and  the  Internet  was  born. 

By  1971    the  original  sites  had  expanded.  Two  dozen 
other  sites,  including  MIT  and  Harvard,  mushroomed.  By 
198  I ,  there  were  more  than  200.  Today,  the  Internet  is 
worldwide  with  literally  hundreds  of  service  providers,  and 
millions  of  computers  continually  connected  to  each  other 

There  exist  three  major  on-line  services:  America  Online, 
CompuServe  and  Prodigy  Each  system  otters  main'  services 
including  e-mail,  news,  weather  and  sports  updated  hourly, 
travel,  shopping   finance,  video  games  discussion  groups 
sound  clips,  movies,  and  music    Prodigy  has  even  brought 
cable  TVs  Home  Shopping  Network  online.  You  can  access  the 
daily  news  on  America  Online,  and  read  through  art  and 


leisure  articles  from  The  New  York  Times.  Some  systems  even 
specialize  in  international  "hook-ups"  to  places  such  as 
England,  France,  and  Germany. 

Closer  to  home,  UCLA's  former  system  (ORION)  offered 
a  variety  of  services  for  students,  including  access  to 
information  for  research  papers,  professors,  TAs,  and  the 
library  (books  were  renewed,  placed  on  reserve,  etc.).  Such  a 
public  e-mail  system  through  the  Internet  enabled  students  to 
communicate  with  virtually  anyone,  free  of  cost  to  them.  Free 
services,  however,  do  not  provide  quality  material  of  quality 
service. 

"UCLA's  system  is  cool,  but  not  user  friendly  compared  to 
other  on-line  services.  In  ORION  you  have  to  know  specific 
access  codes.  Other  on-line  networks  use  a  simple  Windows 
system,"  said  Sheila  Widjajawiguna,  a  transfer  student 
majoring  in  Psychology. 

Luckily  for  Widjajawiguna  and  other  students,  major 
improvements  were  made  this  year.  A  new  "Bruin  Online" 
system  replaced  IZZY,  providing  plenty  of  services,  such  as 
complete  Internet  access,  including  the  World  Wide  Web. 
Users  also  had  the  chance  to  access  file  transfer  protocol 
(FTP)  where  they  could  download  information  between 
computers  over  the  Internet.  All  of  these  features  provided 
students  and  faculty  with  true  user-friendly  service.  "Bruin 
Online"  users  were  even  able  to  choose  their  own  electronic 
addresses  ("yourchoicefeucla.edu'  t 

Unlike  the  IZZY  system,  users  found  "Bruin  Online"  a 
breeze  to  maneuver  through.  In  place  of  confusing  IZZY 
commands,  "Bruin  Online"  depends  on  commercial  and  public 
domain  software  with  a  Windows  system  similar  to  word 
processing  programs  on  most  computers. 

IBM  and  IBM-compatibles  that  run  Windows  or  a 
Macintosh  with  software  of  7.0  or  later,  and,  preferably,  a 
high  speed  modem  are  required  to  utilize  the  new  system. 
On-campus  residents,  however,  will  not  need  a  modem  to 
open  up  "Bruin  Online"  due  to  an  efficient  fiber  optic  network 
connecting  the  dorms  to  campus  information  systems.  Such  a 
system  is  slated  to  be  in  effect  tor  the  1995  fall  quarter. 

The  Internet  craze  has,  to  some  degree,  shattered  the 
image  of  the  computer  nerd  with  the  plastic  pocket  protector 
and  "coke-bottle    spectacles.  Its  now  considered   cool'  to 
browse  through  the  seemingly  inexhaustible  sources  ol 
information  drifting  about  the  Internet    People  now 
religiously  check  e-mail  like  they  check  their  mailboxes. 
E-mail  provides  a  last  and  very  convenient  method  ol 
communication    a  welcomed  break  from  the  sometimes 

overwhelming  rat  race  ol  life 

C  .ik-ndar-377  «■ 


Sustaita  C  rystal 

Thaler   lessica 

21  1 

Travis   Ann  Marie 

326 

Valle,  Carlos 

215    336 

Sutter  Mark 

253 

The,  Husain 

211 

Trazo,  Robert 

214 

Vallene,  Megan 

120 

Svihovet    Man 

lid 

Theodorou,  Nick 

271 

Treantalelles.  Teddy 

331 

Vallone,  Gar 

270,  271 

Swanson  Matt 

252,  253 

Theofilopoulos  Dimitri 

121 

Treyes,  Rachel 

322 

van  der  Schalie,  Anne 

82,  217 

Swanson,  Ted 

314 

Therrell,  Wendy 

309 

Trinh,  limmy 

317 

Van  Schoick  Ken 

325 

Swanton  Ann 

328 

Theslol,  Nick 

247 

Trinh    Mimi 

325 

Van,  Thien 

325 

Swartz,  Aron 

333 

Thiel,  Paradonn 

21  1 

Trinidad    Martha 

214 

Vanalek  Elizabeth 

215 

Sweeney.  Dave 

124 

Thind,  Aman 

21  1 

Tritasavit,  Sutut 

214 

Vandergest,  Brendan 

290 

Sweeney,  Jennifer 

505 

1  homas,  Bill 

284 

Trombley,  Brian 

328 

Vanney,  (  rreg 

247 

lohn 

209 

Thomas,  Christa 

263 

Trotter,  Kelly 

305 

Vaquilar   Felix 

217 

Symson  Adam 

95    333 

Thomas,  Felicia 

21  I 

Trovatcn,  Courtney 

305 

Varko,  Jessica 

3  36 

Sze,  Denise 

328 

Thomas,  Shannon 

249 

Trujillo.  Tomy 

214 

Vaszari,  (  hristina 

309 

Sze,  Tina 

322 

Thomas,  Stephen 

211,313 

Irupllo   Vivianna 

336 

Vaughn,  Gregory 

217 

Szeto,  Jo 

320 

Thompkins,  Chen 

309 

Truman,  Peter 

102 

Vaz,  Alicia 

322 

Szu,  Christine 

326 

Thompkins,  Glenn 

237 

Truong,  Hoan-Vu 

214 

Veasley,  Aisha 

261 

Szyper  Eric 

210 

Thompson    lennifei 

211    309 

Truong,  Vi 

214 

Vega,  Lucinda 

305 

326 

Truong,  Vicki 

214 

Vega,  Roger 

314 

Thompson,  Natasha 

325 

Trutna,  Dennis 

214 

Vella,  Tristan 

331 

Tahah    lanet 

326 

Thompson,  Sheryl 

306 

Tsai,  Alice 

214,  331 

Venegas,  Angelina 

217 

Tabibiazar,  Ramin 

210 

Thorne,  James 

21  1 

Tsai,  Christine 

214 

Venegas,  Art 

280,  283 

Tabibnia  Mojgan 

210 

Thornton,  Candace 

309 

Tsai,  Dolly 

105 

Ventura,  Maria 

217 

Tacvonan.  Elizabeth 

325 

Thrasher,  Susannah 

211,  250, 

Tsai,  Eric 

214 

Verano,  Giancarlo 

313 

Taga   Brandon 

^,7 

251 

Tsai   George 

320 

Vian,  Dori 

331 

Taggart   Patricia 

210 

Thurman,  Regina 

21  1 

Tsai,  Phoebe 

214 

Victoria,  Maria 

326 

Tahernia   Amu 

210 

Tiet,  Kien 

211 

Tsai,  Tony 

214 

Victoria,  Nichole 

272 

Tailor,  Seema 

210 

Tift,  Wade 

280 

Tsang,  Eric 

214 

Vieira,  Felicia 

217 

Tamo,  Eric 

276,  277 

Ti liner,  Lauren 

309 

Tsay,  Petty 

130,  322 

Vigil,  Alison 

135 

Takahashi,  Maria 

309 

Timberlake,  John 

287 

Tschirky,  Danielle 

369 

Villacorte,  Dinna 

217 

Takenaga,  Marc 

320 

Timbre,  Dulce 

211,  326 

Tseng,  Lily 

320 

Villaluz,  Desiree 

217 

Takhar,  Harpreet 

104 

Tmio,  Andrew 

211    317 

Tseng,  Suvi 

325 

Villanueva,  Neil 

1  17 

Taj,  shama 

336 

Tinsley,  Sarah 

322 

Tseng,  Vivian 

214 

Villavert,  Archie 

325 

Talamantez.  Monique 

210 

Tisch   Melinda 

213 

Tsui,  Leo 

214 

Virkus,  Jeffrey 

217 

Tallenco,  lana 

309 

Tisen,  Tiffany 

310 

Tsurudome,  Mitch 

317 

Vladimirskly,  Alex 

335 

Tarn,  Frankie 

210 

Titterud,  Bree 

213 

Tu,  Chia-Lin 

214 

Vladovic,  Kimberly 

306 

Tarn,  Logan 

93 

Todd,  Kelly 

305 

Tu.  Edward 

214 

Vo,  Anh-Tuan 

325 

Tamai.  Sarah 

305 

Tokunaga,  Tatia 

310 

Tung,  Dora 

215 

Vo,  let! 

217 

Tamalunas   Mark 

313 

Toledo,  Bob 

2  37 

Tung,  Duke 

95 

Vo,  Kieu 

217 

Tan,  Audrey 

210 

Toler,  Becky 

272 

Tung,  Emorv 

215 

Vo,  Vanan 

217 

Tan,  Cherryl 

210,  322 

Toler,  Rebecca 

213 

Tung,  Rachel 

125    328 

Vollmer,  Christine 

306,  322 

Tan,  Cynthia 

2l(i 

Tolletson,  Julie 

320 

Tunnell,  Mary 

306 

Von  Berg,  Natalie 

217 

Tan,  Cwen 

369 

Tom,  lenice 

213 

Turla,  David 

215 

Vong,  Stephen 

217 

Tan,  Lanny 

239 

Tom,  Lawerence 

213 

Turnbull,  Effie 

215,  263 

Vorasaran,  Sariya 

217 

Tanavoli,  Sara 

210 

Tomooka,  Leigh  An 

131 

Turner,  Kelli-Daye 

306 

Voroshtlovsky,  Olga 

217 

Tanavoli,  Sohrab 

210 

Ton-Phat,  Hung 

213 

Turner,  Scott 

215   253 

Vu,  Due 

217 

Tang,  Elizabeth 

21(1 

Tong,  Alice 

213 

Tydings,  Stetanie 

305 

Vu,  Khanh 

217 

Tang,  Hon-Cheong 

210 

Tongson,  Karen 

213 

Tyler,  Scott 

237 

Vu,  Thuy  Hien 

326 

rang   Mvhanh 

210 

Toosbuy,  Nadine 

309 

Tyler,  Shawn 

215 

Vujovich,  Matt 

313 

Tang,  Sin-Ling 

210 

Toring,  Jim 

253 

Vuong,  Linh 

1  15 

Tang,  Tina 

310 

Torres,  Daniela 

213 

Vyas,  Devesh 

217 

Taniguchi,  Naoki 

210 

Torres,  Heidi 

325,  330 

Uesugi,  Guy 

215 

Tanioka,  Dayne 

330 

lories   Manuel 

32. 

Ugalat   Prabha 

325 

Tantraphol,  Malisa 

322 

Torres,  Manel 

213 

Umana,  Julio 

247 

Wachter,  Michelle 

217 

Tao,  Danny 

210,  315 

Torrey,  Diana 

322 

Umeh,  Stella 

255,  266, 

Waddleton,  Tim 

237 

Tarm,  Franco 

317 

Toscand,  Daniel 

213 

Umel,  Florencio  Jr 
Umphrey,  Chainey 

267 

Wagar,  Barent   II 

218 

Tame,  Myrissa 

210 

Toth,  Becky 

321 

215 

Wagley,  Thomas 

218 

Tata,  Vae 

237 

Tourzani,  Sourash 

213 

215 

Wahl,  Lauren 

218 

Tate,  Agostma 

211 

Toy,  Brian 

213,  327 

Llnter,  Manjane 

215 

Walden,  Leslie 

218 

Taylor,  Christopher 

21  1 

Tran,  Anna 

321 

Urner,  Scott 

250,  280 

Wales,  Libby 

305 

Taylor,  Craig 

237 

Tran,  Binh 

3  30 

Urquidi,  Lee 

317 

Walker,  Kevin 

237 

Taylor,  Jennifer 

307 

Tran,  Chmh 

317 

Ursua,  Rhodora 

128 

Walker,  Kirk 

272 

Taylor,  Josh 

290 

Tran,  Christine 

213 

Llrteaga,  Robert 

314 

Walker,  Lori 

262,  263 

Taylor,  Matt 

265 

Tran,  Connie 

213 

Ushigome,  Rol 

215 

Walker,  Rob 

237 

Taylor,  Melissa 

305 

Tran,  Diane 

309 

Ushijima,  Lori 

215 

Wall,  lennie 

305 

Taylor,  Shelley 

250,  251, 

Tran,  Dinli 

322 

Uyeda,  Laura 

322 

Wallace,  Jeff 

279 

283 

Tran,  Ham 

116 

Walpole,  Marty 

98 

Te,  Song 

211 

Tran,  Joy 

213 

Walters,  Carrie 

218 

Tejero,  Judy 

325 

Tran,  Mychan 

213 

Vacho,  Mary  Anne 

215 

Walters,  Mike 

288 

Tellez,  Michelle 

21  1 

Tran,  Nguyen 

213 

Vadakan,  Varanya 

215 

Walther,  Elizabeth 

305 

Templin,  Carrie 

249 

Tran,  Nhat 

213 

Vahdat,  Arash 

215 

Walton,  Gary 

237 

Tengan,  Audrey 

21  1 

Tran,  Tho 

1  1  1 

Valdez,  William 

215 

Walz,  Mandy 

263 

Teplin,  Alexis 

133 

Tran,  Thu-Thao 

325 

Valdez-Burke,  Laurie 

215 

Walz,  Miranda 

263 

Terrien,  Stacey 

211 

Tran,  Trinh 

213 

Valdivia,  Maria 

326 

Wan,  Joanna 

218 

Terry,  Mike 

280,  281 

Tran,  Vmh 

317 

Valente,  Amy 

307 

Wang,  Amy 

218,  310 

Teslof,  Dave 

313 

Tran,  Vivian 

214 

Valenzuela,  Amy 

305 

Wang,  Angela 

2  18 

Tetelman,  Garry 

313 

Tranchi,  Van  An 

335 

Valenzuela,  Carlos 

215 

Wang,  Carolyn 

331 

Sanjay 

21  1 

Trapp,  Jeffrey 

214 

Valero,  Cindy 

272,  273 

Wang,  Christina 

218 

•Ind 

♦  Entertainment 


tai^' 


By  Anita  Chu 


Every  year,  the  nation  is 
inundated  with  different  mediums  of 
entertainment.  1994  was  no  exception 
The  entertainment  industry,  once  again,  did  their  job  in 
providing  us  with  new  music,  television  shows,  and  movies. 

The  trend  of  alternative  rock  continued  to  gain  notoriety 
across  the  nation  and  especially  with  the  younger  generation. 
Woodstock  II  was  held  in  the  summer  of  '94  marking  the 
twentieth  anniversary  of  the  original.  Thousands  of  young 
people  gathered  in  Saugerties,  New  York,  to  listen  to  rock 
bands  of  today  ranging  from  Salt  'n  Pepa  to  Green  Day. 
Despite  the  rain,  audience  members  made  the  best  of  the 
wetness,  which  resulted  in  a  huge  mud-fest. 

The  Grammys  favored  more  traditional  acts  this  year, 
despite  the  popularity  of  alternative  music.  Nominees  for  the 
various  categories  reflecting  the  tastes  of  an  older  generation 
of  Americans,  included  Eric  Clapton,  Tony  Bennett,  The  3 
Tenors,  Bonnie  Raitt,  Sheryl  Crow,  Boyz  II  Men,  and  Bruce 
Springsteen. 

Another  big  development  in  television  was  the  arrival  of 
two  new  networks  in  1995,  United  Paramount  Network  and 
Warner  Bros.  Both  feature  on-the-edge  programs  geared 
towards  the  younger  crowd.  Both  Paramount  and  Warner 
Bros,  took  a  chance  by  entering  the  competitive  television 
market  because  ABC,  CBS,  NBC  and  FOX  continued  to 
dominate. 

This  year,  NBC  led  in  the  ratings  war  thanks  to  the  hit 
show  ER,  a  portrayal  of  the  emergency  room.  The  drama 
drew  millions  of  viewers  and  kept  them  in  front  of  their  TV 
sets  at  10  pm  every  Thursday  night  Comedies  such  as  Home 


Improvement,  Seinfeld,  Frasier,  and  Friends  also  fared  well  with  the 
American  audience. 

Last  but  not  least,  the  motion  picture  industry  has 
continued  to  maintain  its  lure  and  charm.  Every  year,  Amer- 
ican consumers  spend  billions  of  dollars  on  movies  and  1(>')4 
followed  this  tradition.  The  popularity  of  blockbusters 
prompted  millions  of  Americans  to  dish  out  seven  bucks  per 
movie  to  see  for  themselves  what  all  the  fuss  was  about. 
Along  with  the  huge  money  makers,  the  market  opened  its 
doors  to  more  artistic  movies.  This  year's  Oscar  contenders 
for  best  picture  were  Four  Weddings  and  a  Funeral,  The  Shawshank 
Redemption,  Quiz  Show,  Pulp  Fiction,  and  Forrest  Gump.  Americans 
proved  they  had  indeed  "gone  Gump"  when  the  movie  about 
a  simple  man  with  an  extraordinary  life  walked  away  with  six 
Oscars,  including  Best  Actor,  Tom  Hanks  (his  second  in  a 
row),  Best  Director  for  Robert  Zemeckis  and  Best  Picture. 
Among  the  other  big  winners  were  Jessica  Lange  who  won 
Best  Actress  for  her 
role  in  Blue  Skies  and 
Pulp  Fiction,  for  Best 
Original  Screenplay. 

From  the  O.J. 
Simpson  trial  to  the 
excitement  of  Oscar 
night,  there  was  never 
a  dull  moment  in 
1994.  The  media 

always  comes  up  with  parcd  (o  (he  original  a  new  generatlon  arrives 
creative  ideas  keep-       at  Saugerties,  NY  to  create  their  own 
ing  us  craving  for  more.  Woodstock. 


RM  Photo  Setvio    I™ 
Though  Woodstock  1994  could  not  be  torn- 


The  Major  League 
Baseball  season  ended 
without  a  World  Series 
for  the  first  time  since 
1904  due  to  a  strike,  as 

By  May  Phongsasavithes    ownf*  and  P|ayers 

squabbled  over  the  issue 
of  a  salary  cap.  Owners,  led  by  interim  commissioner  Bud 
Selig,  complained  that  they  could  no  longer  afford  the  high 
player  salaries.  The  players,  headed  by  union  chief  Donald 
Fehr,  argued  that  the  cap  would  impose  upon  their  well- 
deserved  earnings  as  dictated  by  the  market.  The  negotiations 
reached  a  stalemateand  the  players  remained  on  strike. 
Owners  searched  for  replacement  players,  drawing  from  the 
minor  leagues  and  professional  baseball  players  who  were  no 
longer  in  demand    I  lowever,  tans  and  players  alike  realized 
that  baseball  is  not  the  same  crowd-pleasing  sport  without  its 
big  stars. 

In  the  National  Hockey  League,  an  owner's  lockout 
threatened  to  cancel  the  entire  season  Like  the  baseball 
owners,  the  hockey  owners  wanted  to  implement  a  salary  cap 
as  well   Instead  of  a  strike  by  the  players,  the  owners  in  turn 
decided  to  lock  out  the  players.  After  103  days  of  lock  out 


and  negotiations,  commissioner  Gary  Bettman  and  union 
chief  Bob  Goodenow  finally  worked  out  a  deal  that  would 
salvage  the  48  game  season  and  the  Stanley  Cup  Finals. 

With  its  winter  counterpart  at  the  negotiating  tables,  the 
National  Basketball  Association  was  placed  at  the  center  of 
attention  in  the  world  of  sports.  Grant  Hill,  dubbed  the 
hottest,  most  talented  rookie  of  the  year,  entered  the  NBA 
season  playing  for  the  Detroit  Piston.  Along  with  receiving 
the  most  votes  for  the  All-Star  game,  Hill  kept  the  once 
proud  Piston 
franchise  from 
slipping  into 
mediocrity. 

Despite  some 
disappointing 
setbacks,  the  year  in 
sports  kept  tans 
entertained  and 


Ini 

As  the  players  and  i  >u  ners  w<  luld  n<  >i  ac  e  ept 
each  others' demands    they  forget  that  fans 
have  too  strike  out   li  «as  the  first  time  sino 
and  players  make  all     run  that  the  World  Series  was  not  played 

the  right  moves. 

i     .     ■    .      ■ 


cheering  as 
Americans  watc  hed 
their  favorite  teams 


Wang  (Mi 

317 

Williams,  Kellie 

249 

Wu,  Ivan 

222,  317, 

Younggren,  Brad 

313 

Wang   David 

317 

Williams   Natalie 

260 

325 

Youssef,  Omaya 

327 

Wang,  Franklin 

317 

Williams  Shaun 

237 

Wu,  lamson 

325 

Yu,  Alexander 

224 

Wang,  Ingrid 

218 

Williams,  Terry 

237 

Wu   Linda 

305 

Yu  David 

224,  445 

Wang,  Jennifer 

218,  328 

Williams,  Tiffany 

99 

Wu.  Lulu 

222 

Yu,  Debbie 

320 

Wang,  Jina 

218 

Williamson    lim 

221 

Wu,  Spencer 

222 

Yu,  Fanny 

328 

Wang,  Jonathan 

218 

Willmer,  Brian 

237 

Wu,  Tiffany 

222 

Yu  Helen 

224 

Wang,  Leigh 

218 

W  ilson,  Brittany 

ne 

Wu  Tracer 

222 

Yu,  lerry 

315 

Wang  Lucy 

218,  321, 

Wilson,  Howie 

126 

Wvckofl    Nate 

335 

Yu,  Philip 

317 

322 

Wilson,  Jennifer 

221        I   1 

Y 

Yu,  Richard 

325 

Wang    Margaret 

322 

Wilson,  Karen 

22 '•J 

Yu,  Tae 

224 

Wang,  Man,-  Li  Vi 

218 

Winder,  Rebecca 

127,  322 

\er\es,  Lauren 

222 

Yu,  Ted 

317 

Wang,  Nina 

306 

Wingren,  Greg 

B    n5j?\ 

Yun,  Christian 

224 

Wang,  Robert 

218 

W'insel,  Kari 

509 

~s 

Yun,  Grace 

224 

Wang,  Sabrina 

445 

Wirht,  Blake 

313 

Yaan,  Roy 

331 

Yun,  Helen 

224 

Wang,  Susan 

218 

Wise,  Katie 

325 

Yabumoto,  Keith 

317 

Yun,  Landa 

310 

Wang,  Tim 

218,  325 

Wiseman,  Barbara 

325 

Yafai,  Sheila 

222,  321 

Yun,  Myung 

224 

Wang,  Vickie 

322 

Wisman,  Brandt 

330 

Yam,  Ivy 

222 

Yuson,  Joy 

363,  444 

Wang,  Yvonne 

218 

Wissoker,  Anat 

221 

Yam,  Ving 

222 

^^^^^^^                           M 

Wanlass   Sonja 

305 

Witten,  Leslie 

305 

Yamakawa,  Takako 

222 

Wanner,  Wendy 

219 

Woda,  Steve 

221 

Yamura,  Tomoko 

222 

Zabala,  Floncel 

224 

Ward,  Arvl, 

333 

Wohlfiel,  Allison 

221 

Yan,  Anna 

326 

Zaffos,  Adam 

1  18 

Ward,  Kenneth 

219 

Wolff,  Craig 

221     ^-— . 

Yancey,  Crystal 

322 

Zaidi,  Hassan 

336 

Ward,  Lisa 

65 

Wolfson,  Danielle 

?05 

Yang,  Bonnie 

328 

Zaima,  Bill 

278 

Ward,  Michele 

219,  305 

Wong,  Amanda 

221 

Yang,  Chun-Fong 

223        >^ 

Zamora,  Peter 

271 

Ward,  Phillip 

237 

Wong,  Andrea 

n%sA 

Yang,  Hye 

223 

Zarza,  David 

120 

Wargo,  Tnnette 

219 

Wong,  Ben 

221 

Yang  l-Ning 

223 

Zatkin,  Cynthia 

306 

Warren,  Jennifer 

328 

Wong,  Caveni 

221 

Yang   Kelh 

223 

Zavala-Corzo,  Mariana 

224 

Warren,  Justin 

130 

Wong,  Clara 

326    . 

Yang,  Robin 

325 

Zayas,  Carmita 

224,  336 

Washington,  Daron 

237 

Wong,  Claudine 

SIM 

Yang,  Thao 

223 

Zelkovitz,  Beth 

307 

Wasson,  Daniel 

219 

Wong,  Dave 

70 

Yang,  Young  Kyung 

223 

Zepeda,  Rebecca 

224 

Wat,  Eric 

363 

Wong,  Derek 

kiL^ 

Yano,  Courtney 

328 

Zhang,  Qu 

224 

Watson,  Claysta 

93 

Wong,  Don 

230  231 

Yao,  Danny 

315 

Zhao,  Edward 

224 

Watson,  Danielle 

219 

Wong,  Elton 

313 

Yaralian,  Rima 

223 

Zhao,  Fion 

224 

Watson,  larvis 

237 

Wong,  Hiu-Shun 

221 

Yardley,  layson 

223 

Zhao,  Qizhi  Grace 

225 

Watson,  Sarah 

305 

Wong,  Isabelle 

310 

Yarina,  Jessica 

223 

Zhou,  Sherwin 

225 

Watt,  Janessa 

245 

Wong,  lay 

325 

Yansaied,  Shahab 

223 

Zhou,  Vickie 

225 

Watts,  Valerie 

219 

Wong,  Joanna 

221 

Yaroshuk,  Paige 

278 

Zidek,  George 

256,  257 

Waugh,  Masaye 

335 

Wong,  Johanna 

221 

Yashar,  Sharam 

223 

Ziegaus,  Jennifer 

309 

Webster,  Craid 

290 

Wong,  Kevin 

265 

Yasharel,  Rebecca 

322 

Zielmski,  Steve 

225 

Webster,  Sharon 

263 

Wong,  LeeAnn 

114,  444 

Yean,  Michael 

317 

Ziv,  Guy 

335 

Weddel,  Kelly 

322 

Wong,  Mau  Ying 

221 

Yeap,  Wandy 

223 

Zocoghlian,  Anita 

225 

Wei,  Ben 

219 

Wong,  Michelle 

322 

Yee,  Jonathan 

223 

Zolla,  Debbie 

328 

Wei,  Jiaying 

306 

Wong,  Miki 

331 

Yee,  Regina 

310 

Zotter,  Danielle 

309 

Weidner,  Luther 

253 

Wong,  Rebecca 

310,  331 

Yee,  Selene 

223 

Zweig,  Allison 

225 

Weiman,  DeDe 

272 

Wong,  Sabrina 

334 

Yeh.Jetf 

317 

Zweig,  Dara 

305 

Weinburg,  Dina 

306 

Wong,  Shing 

221 

Yellin,  Sara 

134 

Weis,  Randy 

315 

Wong,  Siu  Kwan 

221 

Yen,  Christopher 

223 

Weisman,  Mark 

237 

Wong,  Siu  Nam 

221 

Yen,  Yvonne 

310 

Weiss,  Mark 

219 

Wong,  Stacey 

221,  310 

Yerena,  Claudia 

322 

Weiss,  Pamela 

219 

Wong,  Thomas 

317 

Yeung,  Bonny 

223,  322 

Weitzman,  Jerald 

219,  313 

Wong,  Tin 

221 

Yeung,  Carol 

223 

Wells,  Brian 

265 

Wong,  Tommy 

253 

Yeung,  Cheuk-Sum 

22  3 

Wells,  Hilary 

219 

Wong,  Tony 

325 

Yeung,  Pollyanna 

223 

West,  Allison 

219,  249 

Wong,  Wai  Liung 

222 

Yi,  Chris 

223 

Wetzstein,  Becca 

326 

Wong,  Wayne 

222,  328 

Yi,  Cindv 

224 

Weyer,  Brice 

219 

Wong,  Wendy 

222 

Yi,  Ho  Chin 

224 

Weyh,  LisaMarie 

219,  322 

Wongrassamee,  Ch 

urn      3  1  5 

Yim,  Elaine 

328 

Whalen,  Chrissy 

249 

Woo,  Brandon 

99 

Ying,  Kathy 

224 

Whang,  Sharon 

219 

Woo,  Won 

445 

Ying,  Rich 

320 

Whitcanak,  Laney 

309 

Wood,  Daniel 

291 

Yokota,  Jake 

253 

White,  Ta-Lori 

219 

Woodall,  Craig 

222 

Yom,  Gina 

122 

Whitley,  Eric 

219 

Woodfin,  London 

237 

Yoo,  Jeanna 

332 

Whitsitt,  Carey 

326 

Woods,  Audry 

222 

Yoon,  Jin 

326 

Whittemore,  Daniel 

219 

Woodworth,  David 

222 

Yoon,  Sujin 

103 

Wichayanuparp,  Cheriy 

■  369.  381, 

Woolfolk,  Brian 

247 

Yoon,  Suzanne 

321 

445 

Woolley,  George 

124 

Yoshikawa,  Hana 

322 

Widjajawiguna,  Sheila 

377 

Woon,  P. 

222 

Yoshikawa,  Joy 

322 

Widman,  Erick 

321 

Wooten,  Brenda 

290,  307 

Yosso,  Tara 

224 

Wilcox,  Derek 

219 

Wright,  Elizabeth 

222 

Young,  Anthony 

332 

Wilcox,  Doug 

291 

Wright.  Heather 

274 

Young,  Charles 

371 

Wilcox,  Tracv 

262,  263 

Wright,  Kenny 

247 

Young,  Chris 

280 

Wilga,  Alina 

1  13 

Wright,  Kynna 

326 

Young,  Ed 

121 

Williams,  Cherlyn 

120 

Wright,  Oliver 

222 

Young,  Ivan 

66 

is,  Cheryl 

249 

Wright,  Randy 

253 

Young,  Sylvia 

322 

ns   'amece 

221 

Wu,  Cindv 

328 

Young,  Vivian 

224 

ndex 

♦  Science  and  Predictions 

cience 
cene 

Comets  barrage  Jupitor, 
NASA  sends  robot  into 
volcano,  Scientists  can  now 
track  DNA  strands 
through  databases,  Smaller 
satellite  dishes  and  more 
channels 

By  Cherry  Wichayanuparp 

Scientists  around  the  world  watched 
on  July  1 6,  1 994  as  the  first  of  the  2  I 
large  fragments  of  Comet  Shoemaker- 
Levy  9  collided  into  the  planet  Jupiter's 
atmosphere  at  an  estimated  speed  of 
134,000  miles  an  hour.  The  fragments' 
energy  of  motion  was  then  converted 
into  heat  that  blazed  so  intensely  that  it 
could  be  seen  from  the  telescopes  of 
professional  and  amateur  astronomers 
alike.  The  six  day  barrage  of  21  large 
fragments,  the  largest  measuring  2.5 
miles  across,  and  thousands  of  other 
uncounted  ones,  triggered  fireballs  more 
powerful  than  one  million  times  the 


force  of  largest  H-bomb  ever  detonated. 

Breaking  scientific  news,  however, 
was  not  limited  to  outer  space   In 
Anchorage,  Alaska,  a  team  of  NASA 
scientists  led  by  Carnegie  Mellon 
University  robotics  expert  John  Bares 
launched  a  robot  known  as  Dante  II  300 
feet  below  the  rim  of  Mount  Spurr 
volcano    Although  the  robot  was 
eventually  toppled  and  left  stranded  on 
the  steep  slope  of  the  volcano,  it 
completed  its  main  mission:  a  detailed 
study  of  the  volcano's  crater  floor. 
Besides  being  proof  that  there  is 
potential  technology  for  humans  to 
explore  a  wide  variety  of  sites  too 
dangerous  to  visit  in  person,  Dante  II 
was  able  to  operate  without  the 
scientists'  direction  for  nearly  half  the 
mission.  The  computers  and  software 
that  made  this  possible  will  be  a  necessary 
technology  if  such  a  robot  is  sent  to 
explore  another  planet  in  which  human 
contact  and  guidance  would  be  limited. 

Technological  advancements  were 
not  limited  to  the  robotics  field.  In 
laboratories  around  the  United  States, 
scientists  can  now  track  elusive  DNA 
strands  through  databases.  In  what  has 
been  coined  as  computational  biology/ 
scientists  can  send  a  description  of  DNA 
thev  want  analyzed  over  the  Internet  to 


GenBank,  a  database  at  the  National 
Center  for  Biotechnology  Information. 
A  computer  will  then  search  through  its 
databases  of  over  200,000  DNA 
sequences  for  a  match,  thus  eliminating 
the  tedious  work  of  having  to  experi- 
ment on  laboratory  animals.  With 
GenBank  doubling  in  size  every  21 
months,  some  scientists  predict  that 
software  agents  such  as  the  ones  used  by 
GenBank  will  be  able  to  automatically 
search  out  genetic  matches  in  the  near 
future. 

From  the  laboratories  into  the 
homes  of  the  average  American,  the 
effects  of  new  technology  can  be 
experienced  through  one  of  the  most 
ubiquitous  electronic  appliances  in  a 
household:  television.  The  introduction 
of  two  small-dish  digital  satellite  systems, 
the  RCA  Digital  Satellite  System  (DSS) 
and  PrimeStar  Partners,  allows  viewers 
to  access  up  to  175  channels  of  cable 
programming,  pay-per-view  movies,  and 
music.  What  makes  these  systems 
different  from  the  satellite  dishes  of  the 
past  is  not  only  the  size  of  the  dish, 
which  ranges  from  18  inches  for  the 
DSS  and  36  to  39  inches  for  the  Primstar 
system,  but  the  quality  of  the  sound  and 
picture.  Both  systems  boast  CD  quality 
sound  and  laser  disc  quality  pictures. 


Calendar- 3  Hi 


^^■■HHIM 


WANTED! 

MANNY  GIASER 


ALIVE! 


The  Glaser  family  is  proud  of  its  patriarch  who  is  at  long 
last  a  resplendent  and  grandiose  graduate. 

Harriet,  Sam,  Marcia,  Andy,  Yom  Tov  Chaim,  Leah  and 

Joey  would  like  to  thank  Hashem  for  Manny's  tchuva 

(return)  to  the  family  before  UCLA  totally  scragged  our 

loved  one. 


To 

Christopher  James 

Lombard, 

Congratulations 

and  Love 

from  Mom  and  Dad! 

A  bit  of  advice 

given  to  a  young  Native  American 

at  the  time  of  his  initiation: 

"As  you  go  the  way  of  life,  you  will  see  a 
great  chasm. 
Jump. 
It  is  not  as  wide  as  you  think. 

By  Joseph  Campbell 


Congratulations  Kimberley  Babb 


May  you  always 

hold  on  to 

the  wonder  of  it  all. 


With  love  from  Dad.  Mom.  and  Susan 


^■a 


Mf 

_/    ' 


We  are  extremely  proud  of  this  major 

accomplishment  in  your  life.  We  know  full  well 

that  all  your  endeavors  in  your  life  will  meet 

with  the  same  success. 

With  all  our  love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Denise,  and  Desiree. 


TONY, 

CONGRATULATIONS 

ON  YOUD 

GRADUATION! 

LOVE: 

MOM,  DAD,  &  AILEEN  GUERRERO 


Deai'  Alicole, 
Congratulations  an  a  job  well  done! 


w. 


e  ai'e  vei'v  proud  ot  von 


rl  of  ' 


"But  they  that  wait  upon  tl\e  i_ord  shall  renew  their 

strength.  "They  shall  mount  up  with  wings  like 

eaales;  they  shall  I'un  and  not  be  weary;  they  shall 

be  weak  ana  not  faint." 

Jsaiah  40:31 

With  all  our  lo\'e,  prayers,  ana  best  wishes  for 
continued  success. 
TVloin,  Dad/  &  Courtney 


I  \  'hen  y'ou  were  born 

a  dream  came  true... 

So  much  Beauty  born  in  Ion  . 

There  y'ou  were,  painting  at  two... 

To  Jay,  You're  a  GRADUATE, 

A>'e   y'ou  really  twenty  two? 

J\low,  L-DT-£z-  is  waiting  for  you! 

And  if  y'ou  listen  to  your  proud  parents, 

don  V  be  a  prisoner  of  your  Talent, 

show  it  to  the  XX'orld,  to  J-\'ople,  who'll  understand. 

And  when  y'ou  find  y'our  \\'ay, 

Don  't  let  anvone  ever  take  it  awa\'l 


Congratulations  jenny. 

you  are  a  college  graduate. 

Qo  conquer  the  world. 


Dear  Natalie!  Let  the  m\\  ,*hine  on  you  forever  and 

make  your  life  journey  bright  and  happy! 

We  are  very  proud  of  you. 

Love  vou  verv  much.  Mom.  Dad.  Julie 


XXX     Love  &  Prayers     OOO 
OOO      Mom  &  Dad     XXX 


Congratulations 
Denise  Depert 

Our  "Baby"  has 

come  a  long  way! 

We're  so  very 

proud  of  you. 


Kirk,   You  did  it!  and  you 

enjoyed  the  process. 

We're  proud  of  you  and  wish 

you  all  the  best  for  a  happy 

future. 

Congratulations! 

Love,  Mom  and  Jul i 


■■■^■^■■^■■■M 


Tlic  key  to  happiness  is  having 

dreams. 

The  key  to  success  is  making 

them  come  true. 

Mav  today's  sucess  be  only  tlie 

beginning 

of  a  lifetime  of  dreams  come 

true. 

Congratulations 

on  your  graduation. 

We  are  all  very  proud  of  you. 

Your  family 


£fieucidaae&  cFer//(t/u/<>: 

(hi//   ///'(////////    .     (/ 

'Se/lor  Jzice  £/e  f/d/ 
^rc/'//////c/o  ■  Aw/////*//1 
<J//  ( ' I'a/rcra    //(>'<>// 
&k   Orc/////o  '  // 
(xt/'///o,  1 /'(•///// /o-\  .   ( 
yUco&   I u'/'fa  'j/ts 
Q)o//c/(/i/os  <Sn  ■  /// 
(>'(///////<>. 

c/c  Jzuu  /'<•//, 
0ct&  ($aare& 


TWO  CRAWFORDS 

JOIN  THE  WORLD  DC  1994- 

CONGRATULATIONS  AND 

LOVE 

MOM  &  DAD 


Jennifer 
Sachs 


Beautiful  describes  you 

inside  and  out. 

Congratulations  on  an 

outstanding  college  career 

Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


Nuestro  Querlda,  Nancy 

We  are  very  proud  of  vou 

and  what  vou  have 

accomplished. 

We  love  vou, 

"Cara  De  Luna,"  and 

wish  for  the  verv  best  for 

vou  in  vour  future  and  all 

vour  endeavors. 

God  Bless  You. 

Love, 
Daddv,  Mother,  &  Karina 


MHB 


Love  and  Conaratuiations 


2/12/74  -  The  world  will  never  be  Big  brother  with  a  big  smile,  holding 


the  same! 


his  new  buddy1 


Grandma,  with  4  sons         3rd  birthday  with  Mom  and  her 
&  5  grandsons,  holds  her        family;  Grandma,  Auntie,  and 
only  granddaughter.  cousins. 


With  Dad  at  the  kung  fu  school-- 
but  vou'd  rather  do  ballet' 


Forever  an  animal  lover,  Mom 
helps  you  with  this  big  guy. 


2/1/78-Sad  goodye  to 
old  friends  in  Taipei. 


Wl\ 

2/2/78  Stopover  in  Tokyo, 
your  first  taste  of  real  winter 


1   1' 

1 

p* 

*•* 

1  .>£* 

f*?v 

W 

n 

Making  new  friends  in  the  US  on  The  new  immigrant,  posting       School  is  "hell."  Even  the  gifted       Activities  are  fun-piano  recitals,  ballet 

Chinese  New  Year.  her  first  residence  in  Daly  program  at  "Thomas  Edison"  is       performance,  etc 

City  boring. 


This  Halloween--bunny  rabbit 
Next  Halloweens--Wonder 
Woman,  angel,  etc. 


The  world's  interesting  but       Two  summer  trips  to  revisit 
you  have  to  watch  it  from         Taipei,  your  birthplace. 
all  angles. 


to  "Helen  Hua  Hsu 


Cheerleadeer  at  top-ranked 
Garden  Gate  Elementary  in 
Cupertino 


Other  trips  to  Taiwan  •  a  wild 
American  at  Mandarin  Camp 
A  disciplinarian  at  Pre-school 


'92  Rose  Ball  Queen  meant  duty, 
responsibility  and  service  locally 
and  abroad. 


Share  the  struggle  during  the  Gulf 
War  and  celebrate  the  homecoming 
of  your  Marine  brother. 


lifi 

k^K  - 

•.j>:v.vr. 

^^^_t&5 

UCLA  as  a  junior  transfer    Enjoy  it    You'll  only 
be  here  2  years! 


'92  AA  Degree  from 
De  Anza  College 
dressed  in  red    -  the 
only  "Triple  (  row  n 
graduate  ol  the  year' 


Your  sword  is  great 
More  important  is  the 
motto  behind  you: 
"Under  heaven 
Everyone  is  One 
Family." 


'M     first  visit  to  your 
capital  ■  rubbing 
elbows  with  politicians 
and  youth  leaders 


I  aking  a  break  from 
Stanford  summer  ses- 
sion    enjoying  a 

bountiful,  afternoon  tea 


Saluting  the  National  Anthem 
at  the  '88  graduation  from 
Kennedy  Junior  High 


Your  very  first  car  ••  later 
crunched  but  you  survived 
unharmed: 


'92  graduation  from  Monta 
Vista  High,  dressed  in  white, 
with  your  brother. 


'92  graduation  from  Middle 
College  Program,  dressed  in 
black,  with  Dad. 


12/92  -  Farewell  speech  and 
then  crowning  the  next  Rose 
Ball  Queen 


12/93  -  As  a  judge,  hand-pick- 
ing the  newest  Rose  Ball 
Queen 

When  you  lose  there's  no 
jealousy  oi  gloom.  Now 
\  <  hi  re  trul)  ready  for  the 

WO  I  III 


"Atta  Boy" 

You  did  it  again! 

17  and  graduating  from 

UCIA! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad, 

Teresa  and  Zac 


^Cgs% 


Life  is  filled  with  choices. 
Choosing  UCLA  has  been 

the  right  one  for  me. 

I  thank  UCLA  for  the 
most  pleasant  and  joyful 

memories  hi  my  life. 


Congratulations  on  receiving  your 

degree  in  Chemical  Engineering. 

We  are  so  proud  of  you! 

Wishing  you  a  future  filled 

with  success  and  happiness. 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Michael, 

Elisa,  and  Marc 


Jose  Qoberto  Cortez 


I  would  like  to  thank  my  family  for  supporting  me  throughout  the  years. 

I  could  not  have  gone  this  far  without  your  help 

and  I  appreciate  it  very  much. 

I  would  also  like  to  dedicate  this  achievement  to  you 

-  Dad.  Mom,  and  Qoxana. 

Thanks  to  all  my  friends,  both  old  and  new,  for  keeping  my  spirits  up  during 

these  sometimes  difficult  5  years. 


OH  NATHALY 


,9/,. 


OU€  UOU 


r 


bno<//t 


net* 


& 


ibsent-minded  and  often-time*  flaky  son.  congratulations  on  finally 
graduating  Through  your  juvenile  delinquency  (which  lasted  Tell  past 
adolescence)  to  any  other  forms  of  delinquency  you're  expecting  to  go 
through,  remember  that  we  still  love  you. 
The  "3628  Charlemagne  Posse" 
(5k  Bad  Ma.  Big  Sister.  &  Little  Cu  Eun) 


y\s  your  parents,  we  a>*e  not  only  proud  oj  your  hard 

work  ana  consistency/  but  also  your 

special  vision  and  courage  which  always  take  you  to 

new  heights.  We  wish  you  the  best  in  the 

years  to  come.  We  love  you  with  all  ai\r  hearts  ana 

congratulations  on  your  graduation! 

-jWom  and  Dad 

D  love  you  Sis.  "The  times  we  have  shared  will  always 

"remain  in  my  untouchable  memories 

Congrats  ana  good  luck  4-evec, 

-Luv,  Lu3 


Dear  Scott, 


Just  having  you  for  a  son 

was  the  greatest  gift,  but 

you  continue  to  bring  us 

joy  and  make  us  proud 

through  all  of  your 

achievements. 


ThLs  poem,  by  Linda  Lee  Elrod,  eseems  to  have  been  written  for  you: 

You're  an  exceptional  son! 

There's  never  been  anyone  with  your  personality, 

abiltiy  and  unique  way  of  seeing  things. 
There's  never  been  anyone  like  you  before  and  there 

won't  be  again. 
&o  go  ahead, 
Take  the  world  by  cstorm! 
You've  got  what  it  takes! 

Congratulations  on  your  graduation.  (Scott,  and  good  luck  in  your  medical  career! 
You'll  make  a  Pine  doctor. 


With  much  love, 
Mom  and  Had 


Dearest 

Garrett, 

We 

are  extremely  happy  for 

you  in  your  success  and  proud 

of  your 

achievement. 

Love, 

Dad  and  Camille 

Congratulations 
Lisolette! 

You've  worked  hard  and 
we're  proud  of  you. 

We  love  you, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Geoff 


Monis  Que  Dios  Te 
Bendiga.  Y  Te  De  Todo 
Lo  Que  Deseas  Y  Las 
Metas  Que  Te  Fijes  En  La 
Vida.  Te  Lo  Mereces  flija 

Y  Sigue  Siedo  Ejemplo 
Para  Tus  Hermanos. 
Felicidades  De  Tus  Papas 

Y  Hermanos. 


Dear  Larissa  (Yaya) 

Keep  the  support  of  family  and  friends 
as  vou  reach  for  the  stars! 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Rudy 


■1 


MM 


A  DREAM  IS  A  WISH  YOUR  HEART  MAKES, 

and  you,  Jayson,  have  fulfilled  all  our  dreams.  The  person  you  have 
become  and  the  things  that  you  have  accomplished  have  given  us  much 
happiness.  Through  all  stages  of  your  life,  you  have  been  a  special  source 
of  joy  and  pride. 

Your  education  combined  with  your  entrepreneurial  spirit  will  provide 
you  many  opportunities  for  a  prosperous  future.  We  also  add  the 
following  philosophical  notes: 

1 .  Jay,  the  only  failure  in  life,  is  the  failure  not  to  try,-  not  to  achieve 
your  goals  is  only  a  momentary  pause  along  the  road  to  success.. 

2.  Jay,  to  be  born  on  third  base  and  to  think  you  have  hit  a  triple  is  a 
problem  you  will  never  have,  because  you  were  born  in  the  dug  out 
and  every  base  you  have  reached  you  have  earned. 

3.  Son,  those  who  question  why  will  never  try,  those  who  question  how 
will  never  understand,  those  who  laugh  will  one  day  wonder  why 
not  them.  Keep  on  attempting  the  outrageous,  because  if  you  half 
succeed,  you  will  surpass  the  rest  of  the  pack. 

It  seems  like  only  yesterday  that  you  began  kindergarten  and  suddenly 
graduated  from  high  school.  And  now,  all  of  a  sudden,  you  are  ready  to 
graduate  from  college. 

Thank  you  for  all  our  memories  as  they  will  be  forever. 

Love, 

Mom  &  Dad  1995 


6UCCE66 

To  laugh  often  and  much:  to  cam  the 

ippreci- 
ate  bcv'. 
to  leave  the  world  a  bit  bel 

r  a  redeeme 
condil  i  I         even  one  life 

breathed  easier  b  have 

lived.  This  is  to  have  succeeded. 

:  this  young 
age.  we  believe  you  have  already  suc- 

.'.  -  are  so  very  fori  . 
that  you  chose  us  as  your  parent*. 
Our  love  lor  you  is  eternal.  Mama  & 
Dad 

Our  5eloved  second  born  Priva 


Jeff, 

Congratulations, 

"95  UCLA  Graduate" 

We  are  very  proud  of  you. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Brad,  Grandparents, 

the  rest  of  the  familv! 


Congratulations 
Class  of  '95 


From  your  fellow  Bruin, 

-r.e. 


Congratulations  Qeshma!  Your 
determination  and  exuberance  has 
made  us  very  proud.  The  goals  you 
have  set  and  will  undoubtedly  continue 
to  attain  has  surpassed  all  our 
expectations.  "We  will  not  let  you  go 
empty-handed  this  time.  But  what  we 
can  give  you  now  is  nothing  you  can 
touch  with  your  hands.  I  give  you  my 
love,  Meg.  Never  forget  that."  Wrinkle  in 
time.  "If  I  have  to,  I  can  do  anything.  I 
am  strong,  I  am  invincible.  I  am  woman." 
Helen  Qeddy. 

We  love  you. 

Mom,  Dad,  fthavna,  cViram  &  Chitra. 


■n 


'Dedicated  to  our  beloved  brother,  son,  and  UCLA  graduate, 

Anthony  'Edward  Ocenada  (Benigno...cPilipino  !<$.?  OuiouHMsr.  After 

competing  college  in  four  years,  fortune  smiles,  you  have  made  everyone  proud  of 

you,  proud  of  your  accomplishments,  and  proud  of  your  success.  'Bravo.  It  is  said 

that  there  are  only  two  roads  that  lead  to  something  like  human  happiness.  They  are 

marked  by  the  words:  love  and  achievement...  in  order  to  be  happy  with  oneself  it  is 

necessary  to  make  at  least  one  other  person  happy. .'The  secret  of  human  happiness  is 

not  in  self-seeking  but  in  self-forgetting,  'you've  done  them  both  beautifully  and 

willfully.  Thanks  for  your  love  and  support  and  always  keep  up  the  golden  heart 

you  possess.  Another  adage  says: 

"It  is  not  the  critic  who  counts;  not  the  man  who  points  out  how  the  strong 

man  stumbles,  or  where  the  doer  of  deeds  could  have  done  them  better.  The  credit 

belongs  to  the  man  who  is  actually  in  the  arena,  whose  face  is  marred  by  dust  and 

sweat  and  blood;  who  strives  valiantly;  who  errs,  and  comes  short  again  and  again, 

because  there  is  no  effort  without  error  and  shortcoming;  but  who  does  actually 

strive  to  do  the  deeds;  who  knows  the  great  enthusiasms,  the  great  devotions;  who 

spends  himself  in  a  worthy  cause;  who  at  the  best  knows  in  the  end  the  triumph  of 

high  achievement,  and  who  at  the  worst,  if  he  fails,  at  least  fails  while  daring  greatly, 

so  that  his  place  shall  never  be  with  those  cold  and  timid  souls  who  know  neither 

victory  nor  defeat." 

As  your  family,  we  thankyoufor  not  forgetting  us  and  for  contributing  the 

best  you  can  to  us.  We  wish  you  blessings  on  continuing  in  graduate  school.  We 

know  you  can  handle  it.  Our  prayers,  love  and  (not  to  mention  mom's  and  dad's 

money)  luckivillbe  with  you  as  you  continue  on  in  life... succeeding  or  failing... no 

matter  what... through  thick;. .and  through  thin... we' 11  always  be  here,  you '11  always 

have  us.  Lastly,  you  can  always  count  on  the  love 
' 3^vyV7     If  you  rove  me  as  I  love  you 

'J\[p  iqiife  can  cut  our  love  in  two 
C09ig^TUjyLTI0^J! 


Love, 


'Dad,  'Mom,  'Kuya,  Sa  andCMJk 


1 

Marco, 

We  are  proud  of  you  for  your 

achievements.  You  worked  so 

hard  &  you  succeeded. 

Congratulations,  young  man. 

Love, 

Your  Family 

Joseph, 

Congratulations. 

Your  hard  work  paid  off. 
Love, 

Mum,  Dad 
&  Paul 


^^^^^^^^^^■■■B 


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Congratulations! 


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*C'. 


CONGRATULATIONS 

BRIAN 

WE'RE  SO  PROUD 
OF  YOU! 

WE  LOVE  YOU! 

Mom,  Dad  and  Robin 

"MAKE  SOME  NOISE" 


■■;..-■". 


To  our  love,  Scollard  Bunsirisert: 
Congratulations 1 1  We  are  so 
proud  of  you.  %eep  up  the  good 
work.  We  are  behind you  all  the 
way.  Best  of  luef^  in  the  future ! 

Love, 

<Dad,  Mom, 

"Kelvin  (Brother), 

Amy  (Baby) 

Joke:  Qladyou  made  it,  cuz  we're  broke; 
Sell  your  old  books,  that's 
what  we  hope!  —  True  Jamily 


Susan  E  Samarge 

We  are  so  very  proud  of  all  you've 
accomplished  in  4  years  at  UCLA. 
Your  academic  excellence  along 
with  active  participation  in: 

*  Bruin  Belles 

*  Distinguished  Belle 

*  Belle  Board  Officer 

*  Gamma  Phi  Beta  Sorority 

*  Internship  Program  - 
Washington  D.C. 

*  Mortar  Board  Societv 
and  working  in  the  Associated 
Students  Catering  Office. 

Congratulations  mid  good  luck  in 
the  future. 

Love,  Mom,  Steve,  ( ireg  and  Sandy  too! 


University  OatKolic  C-onutumity  Student  .Lenders  c\\\a 
Pastoral  Staff 

B<  kl<  Row  1 1  to  j":  F>\  Ti'lI  Vit'i'ivi,  J-r.  T-Y\ul  1  Viluml,  james 
AAcC<ni*t\iii,  ^-luiiii'  1  .  ■.  ■.  .  I.  ii  .>(.'  Kiii' I 

Middle  Row  (I  to  <■)■.  Paula  Watke,  Rebei  .  a  W'm.  l.-r,  C  ynlKui  +  L 
CI  vis  Rhodes,  T  islui  ReicKle;  Diana  Kaulbat  L  Mi<  kael  Asimar 


Still  Partying! 


Corinna,  Tom,  Thomas,  Jackie,  Jennifer 





Julie  Louise  Alexander 





We  wish  you 

success  in  all  that 

you  do  and  want  you 

to  know  that  our 

love  is  always 

with  you. 

Congratulations! 

Your  Family, 
Dad,  Mom  and  Craig 


To  Stephen: 

Congratulations  1995! 

Keep  going  kid. 

From, 

Mom  & 

Your  Brother  Andrew 

CONGRATULATIONS 
AMY... 


'Erica, 
*We  are  so 

proud  of  you. 

Congratulations1. 

Alt  our  love, 
Mom,  "Dad, 
Steve  & 
Joey 


We  are  so 
proud  of 
you... 

and  love  you 
very  much... 
May  God 
Bless  You 
Always... 


Dad  and  Mom 


Congratulations  Karen! 

As  you  move  out  into  the  real  world,  remember  that  we 
will  always  be  here  for  you  -just  dial  the  digits!  Also 
remember  that  what  lies  in  your  future  and  what  lies  in 
your  past  are  tiny  matters  compared  to  what  lies  inside 
you.  And  what  lies  inside  you  is  priceless. 
Congratulations  to  our  gr ad  I 
Love,  Dad  and  Mom 

Big  Sis, 

A  day  without  laughter  is  a  day  wasted.  I  don't  think  that  I  have  ever 
wasted  a  day  with  you.  You  have  always  been  therefor  me,  and  I 
hope  you  know  that  ditto  goes  for  me.  I  know  that  no  matter  where 
you  go  in  life,  those  who  surround  you  will  be  the  lucky  ones.  Keep 
uncontrolling  your  laughter!  Congrats! 
Catheeee 


Jeff  Hertzig: 

Most  parents  boast  about  their  children  graduating  from  college.  We're  not  only  proud  of  Jeff's  graduating, 
but  the  fact  that  he  climbed  the  "UCLA  corporate  ladder"  in  the  dormitory  world.  Jeff  started  out  burning  his  hands 
on  the  hot  cookie  sheets  as  a  cafeteria  worker  at  Rieber  Hall,  was  promoted  to  Resident  Assistant  at  Dykstra  Hall, 
and  ultimately  was  promoted  to  program  coordinator  at  Hedrick  Hall.  As  program  coordinator,  he  supervised  many 
of  the  Program  Assistants.  Come  June  graduation,  Jeff  will  be  ready  to  take  on  the  corporate  world  of  America. 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


PV*  cm  c:  is  — 

T  here  was  nevef  a  inonu'iil  when  yon 

jusi  sai  back  and  let  colleae  life  pass  you 

by.  We're  so  proud  of  you  and  ui't'  with 

you  always.  Pol  low    your  el  reams 

—  your  jJ°u,'IA<-,y  awaits. 

jMinamahal  namin  ikaw  ncj  lubos, 

A^om,  T)c\a,  &  C^enevieve 


To  Our  Phi  Beta  Kappa 

Michael — Congratulations  on 

Yoiu*  Graduation. 

We  Are  Proud  of  You. 

Love, 

The  Rest  of  the  Crew 


Eric  Gerard  Wong: 

UCLA  Physicist! 

Congratulations  on 

reaching  your 

awesome  GOOOALl 

Love, 

Edward,  Etta  and  Edith 

March  1995 


CONGRATULATIONS  TERRY! 

WHILE  IT  MAY  BE  CREEK  TO  US,  ITS  NOT  TO  "Q"i 

Congratulations  does  not  begin  to  express  our  pride  in  you  and  your  accomplishments.  From 
Pepperdine  and  Florence,  Italy  to  UCLA  and  Classical  Civilization,  it  has  been  quite  a 
journey.  It  is  easy  to  be  a  nobody,  but  it  takes  courage,  self-esteem  and  strength  to  be  a  real 
and  authentic  somebody!  We  look  forward  to  watching  you  continue  to  meet  the  challenges 
of  life  with  optimism,  honesty,  kindness,  confidence  and  perserverance  in  order  "to  make  a 
difference."  May  all  your  dreams  be  fulfilled.  We  know  that  the  best  is  yet  to  come! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Goo 


MITZY  SCARLETTE  DELGADO 

[Congratulations,  Mitzy! 
You  worked  so  hard  during  the  past  years, 

and  we  are  Thankful  to  the  LORD,  He 
always  was  with  you.  We  are  very  proud  of 
you.  God  bless  you. 
With  Love, 

Mom,  Dad 
Gustavo  Jr.  and 
Karem 


OAKR£TT 

3AMAL  -HJAJtSS 

';Acjuik\5   Knowledge; 

Di  lights  the  way  to  fleaveii," 

(./Wmammad) 

do  ng  ratu  I  a+  i  o  ns ! 

We  ai^e  so  proud  oj  you  cxna 
me  knowledge  you  are 
acquinug! 

With  Love, 

yMom,  Tijjany  Si  Sobby 


RONIT: 


Each  time  you  look  at  this  book  in 

the  future,  we  want  you  to 

know  how  deeply  we  love  you,  and 

how  grand  is  our  admiration 

for  your  compassion, 

wisdom  and  commitment. 

Your  resolve  illuminates  our  way!!! 

For  Eternity  we  feel  this  proud  and 
joyful. 

May  God  be  with  you.... always, 
Roniti. 
Love 
Your  Parents. 


CO'llQ'RWTULWTIOHS  Tl^ 


A 

^•4 

» : = 

LETS  FACE  IT  ...  IT  HASN'T  ALWAYS  BEEN 

EASY. .GROWING  UP  NEVER  IS    BUT  IT  GIVES 

US  SUCH  PRIDE  TO  SEE  THE  YOUNG  WOMAN 

YOU  HAVE  BECOME.  WE  ARE  PROUD  OF  YOU 

WE  LOVE  YOU  AND  WISH  YOU  A 

LIFETIME  OF  HAPPINESS. 

LOVE 

MOM   DAD  and  PAYMAN 


^■■■^■■■■■■■1 


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Playtime 

is  over,  Shawn  and  Bryan. 

Congratulations! 

Love, 

Mom  (Ellaraine)  and  Bob 

~Co:    C\c\v-ry  A^Q**H^y  College  CwcxawaYe. 

We  are  so  prot\d!  You've  made 
another  dream  come.  true,  another  goal 
reacKed.  "Crack/  7V/\t\sic/  HCL/X —  now  on 
to  "Rich  and  Famous."  Keep  reaching  out 
for  your  dreams.  We  Know  you  will 
cov\Y\iM\e  to  s\.\cce.e.a.  We  are  wishing  you 
all  the  best.  Congratulations! 

Love — /vAom,  I^ad  &. 

Christopher 


Amy  Michelle  McKenzie 

Congratulations! 

You  did  it! 

Love,  Mom, 

Ryan,  and  Mike 


Congratulations  Kevin! 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


Psalm  40:2    He  set  my  feet  on  a  rock 
and  gave  me  a  firm  place  to  stand. 


Prov  3:23 

You 

will 

go  on 

your 

way 

in  safety  an 

d 

your  foot 

will 

not 

stumble. 

IMHi^^HHHH 


^^  en^ut      *^r  <xu*t    /    &   tttdie.     ^*^ 

?995 


■MHHH 


■■^■MBBM^B 


Hey  Guys:  Thanks  for  the  memories,  your 
brotherhood,  all  the  Hokm  games,  all  the  bas- 
ketball bets,  the  picnics,  Empire,  Winter 
Madness,  Paint  Ball,  the  Valentines  Dances,  the 
Formal,  all  the  times  we  spent  arguing  with  each 
other  at  the  meetings,  lunch  everyday  at 
Kerckhoff,  crowding  the  ISC  office,  trying  to 
win  at  intramural  sports,  the  football  games  at 
the  Rose  Bowl,  the  Time  bomb,  the  Parent's 
Nights,  the  homecoming  float,  the  Mardi  Cras, 
3  on  3  basketball,  and  all  the  gavel  passes.  One 
last  thanks  to  our  parents  for  their  support. 
Seniors,  good  luck  wherever  you  are  next  year. 
Rest  of  you  brothers,  PSAC  for  life.  Don't  forget 
where  you  came  from  and  where  you  are  going. 


PSAC  1994-95 


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Moradabad  Arash  Now™.  Dan  BehroOZan.  Eman  Talei.  Eraj  Bas*ri.  Frcnk  Laly,  Hamid  Namaz  c 
Hessam  Fass,h,  Houman  Esmailzadeh.  Coodarz  Agahi,  Jake  Shahbaz,  Kambiz  Pa.a  Kambiz  S3*> 

BaZ    £  J     k        f  '      yman  ^  Ram'n  Tabibi«".  Rcza  Hassanzadch  Saced  Sadeehi  Sam 

Bastan,  W,  Kashani  Scpehr  Mdamed.  Shahab  Mahboub.an.  Shcr  Rab.zadeh   Shahrokh  Ba^c, 
.m.,:    Arash  Sachmcchian.  Mite  Zarabi.  Sammy  Slmncgar.  Shahrad  Ayncch,    Ramt,n  R.ahi 


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Li 


CONGRATULATIONS  CHRIS! 


GotujtHitufations  ■///  of//€  o/tfij 
(fcuuj/ttet*  and  sister. 


YOU  DID  A  FANTASTIC  JOB. 

WE  ARE  SO  PROUD  OF  YOU 

AND  WE  WISH  YOU  THE  VERY  BEST 

IN  YOUR  FUTURE  ENDEAVORS. 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Tracy,  Walter  &  Grandma 


Sh; 


M 


Li 


aunna  iviane  Livesay 


YOU  did  it  again! 
Congratulations  Graduate! 


Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


MM 


"I've  seen  all  the  movie  stars 
In  their  fancy  cars  and  their  limousines 
Been  high  in  the  Rockies  under  the  evergreens 
But  I  know  what  I'm  needing 
And  I  don't  want  to  waste  more  time. 
I'm  in  a  New  York  state  of  mind" 
— BillvJoel 


We  applaud 

the  impeccable  job 

you  have  done. 

We  admire  and 

respect  the  jotuney  you 

are  about  to  take. 

We  love  you 

"and  that's  forever. 

Mom  &  Dad 

Audra  &  Alex  Linda  &  Richard 

Grandma  &  Grandpa 


CONGRATULATIONS  CHINYERIM  ALIZOR 


y 

V 
V 
V 
V 
V 
V 
V 
V 


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V 

V 

V 

V 

' 

V 

V 

1 

V 

V 

V 

1 

V 

You  told  me  then  that  you  were 
going  to  do  it.  May  God  be  with  you. 
Love  always, 
Nana 


CONGRATULATIONS 
ALEX 

Your  aspiration  as  a  little 

boy  was  to  become  a 

famous  baseball  player,  but 

1  guess  you  will  have  to  be 

satisfied  to  become  a 

doctor.  Good  luck  in  your 

future  goals. 

Love,  Mom 


TO:  fl<£ATf  l<rR  CARY 

oey\R  waMKPOD: 

YOUR  JOURAJey  HAS  SAJDeD 
OX'S  FJAALLy  f  l£R£. 
FROM  FReSHAWA  TO  S£A JOR 
(OR  My\yB£  FCXFTf  i  y<£AR?) 

yOU  L£y\RA!£D  ABOUT  PR<£SSUR£ 
SO;M£TWeS  PUR<£  H<SLL! 
TflAAK  GOODAJeSS  FOR  FRjeAJDSflOPS 
AAD  AA^DAiaGHT  y<£LL! 

you  l£ara<£E>  lots  of  patc7<£AC£ 
LJKe  peToraoAJaAG  classes, 

TFie  COASTRUCTJOA,  Tf  le  PARK3AG, 
AAD  GUYS  VVJTM  GRey\T...HAJRCUTS! 

you  l<£ara<£L>  about  py\RTjes 

AAJD  AJR  GUOTAR  SOAGS, 
AAALOAJeyS  aae>  strattoas 

AMD  COUMLSSS  B££R  BOMGS. 
BUT  VVFIAT  R<£ALJ_y  MATTERS 

a  A  all  you've  Be£A  DOCJA' 

as  you  coMPLeTeD  youR  joura^Y 

SUCCESSFUL.   PROUD.   BRIOA- 


Love, 


MOM 


.  //■(////:,  //o//  are  /////  hero-. 
■  h//ii  //<■  (/ay  toe met,  ooer 

(t  l/tllfl/t    l/t/O,  .'/l/xto  t/ntt 
//', ti  </i\/t/i<t//nr  sua  <  m 
J/ott  /mix  ti/o/utc/ci/ to 
accom/busA  tutor  area/ns 
anauou  aid  it  allon  t/nto- 
tooo .'  j/oo  in  infill  -iv » /to: 
aet  ■'/ /onno  i/on  toon  't  />< 
Mi/t/ici/ii/i/i/i/oii  cAtmae  //k  world.  .'/ ' /;/n>io  I/no  can  001/101//.  t/o 
eaxzet/u  t/ot    //o/i/  t//,o,  .'////o-\/  sit  /tack  anaen/oa  tne  ride. ' 

{,>!>,   .  t-(,n  /'it: 
,  /t;t,  t/ 


Congratulations  Sis, 
Congratulations  Sis 

We  did  if!  WeVe 
S  ruins  voir   li|e! 

C\o  3 ruins! 
J_ori  c\nc\  Lsyy\&& 


"All  this,  for  you  and  more... For  as  a  man  thinks  within 

himself,  so  he  is."  We  are  proud  of  you  and  will  stand 

by  you  through  all  your  choices,  challenges,  triumphs 

and  joys.  Congratulations  on  your  accomplishments! 

May  you  become  all  you  were  intended  to  be  as  you 

go  forth,  equipped  with  knowledge.  Use  it  with 

wisdom  and  discernment.  Breathe  integrity,  keep 

your  promises  and  illuminate  truth  in  your  lives. 

We  love  you  very,  very  much. 

Mom,  Dad,  Karina,  and  Petiejacque. 

"Meilleurs  Voeux!" 


-  /<>  t/// /////  clearest  and eaeruzstma  friends,  fmcuuzlna  tnosetnot  In  tne  jblctur&/ '. 

■  77/tr///;  uou  so  mucAfor  tnsfilrtnp. me  cmdsiutycrttn/p  me  tAroupn  tnese  co/A/i/c  //ttr/'s- . 
.'/'// //<(></■  /t>rt/</  our  //'f/>  to  .  I /t>/// (/'a/ .  (jarmel,  ■  fan  •  ^anclsco-,  ■  tan  !  Vleax>-, .  Veto  J/or/;.  etc 
&oen  //>//(■//  we  </t>  on  our  s&barate  coons,  .'/'//  \////  />c  t/unntnp- ofyou>. 
uau  not/una  ever  ct>//t<-  between  us/ 
.////>. 

(  ///ft  ■  fan  fx  A/'cstr/  ( •/////// 
./'.■I.  .  lu>  ^naixJmanom memoers,  taAecare'/ 


■■■ 


I  of  « >H  flu-  Kmes  you 
we i-l'  tv\e >■■  *  rot*  w\e ■  \< >r  < ill 
tl\e  private  moments  we 
kave  shaded/  and  for  fke 
iu\m.  if,l\.'.  I  ft't-lincjs  you 
give  me  ...THANK 
Vl  >U!    J  know  vow  will 

u  cessfwl  in  ihi\HI\hu  i 
&  eve  rvfl\iiu)  you  ao.    D'W 
sf.nul  by  vow  < ilways. 
V'ou'iv  amazing,  onJ 
J  love  you. 

-  Lorraine 


Go/n//  vifyua£ion& 


G 


)/•(//, 


'19- 


Dear  Kimbcrly, 

I  want  to  take  this  opportunity  to  thank  yon  for  all 
the  joy  you  have  given  me  and  for  all  that  you  have 
become.  Cher  the  years  I  watched  with  pride  and 
with  tears  as  you  learned  that  success  takes  tune, 
devotion  and  sometimes  disappointment.  I'm  still 
amazed  at  the  things  you  have  accomplished.  I  hope 
one  day  that  you  will  know  the  unique  happiness  that 
ean  come  from  having  a  daughter  as  wonderful  as  you 
are.  Congratulations,  Kimbcrly!  And  thank  you.  You 
have  truly  made  a  special  dream  come  true. 

Love,  Mom 


/^)  /  Qftose  QBo<<>/ ,  Teams,  /£?/  Grew 

and  officer  iri/Uipma  .  tlfoAa  l'1/>s//o//. 

.  \  eat  i&  iaw  scAoetl a/iat/  ma/iu 

more  sit 'cresses/ 

yv&are  O€ro/£roud> ofuott// 

J/ooe,  Juom  and '  Q)ac/ 


"c/o  not  uhsA  to  /c  cvwt/una  6ut 

fo/uf/  you  (//'c  andtra  to 
/(•  ///(///'('//a//// " 

di  ■  /Ta//CC.S  (/'  >  Uf/os- 


Our  Love  &  Congratulations  to  our 
daughter,  Ali...we  couldn't  be  prouder! 

and 

Best  wishes  to  the  class  of  1996 

especially  to  the 

Sisters  of  Delta  Gamma 

..."we  remember  though  we  cry, 

with  .smiles  and  waves  goodbye, 

that  true  friends  never  really  part, 

but  live  forever  in  the  heart." 


My  dear  daughter  Kate  and  a  special  grandaughter 


■ 

Hi 

Kate,  as  I  learned  from  you; 
You  can  stand  up  against  any 

wall  that's  in  your  \ 


Kate  you  never  let  anything 
slip  through  your  fingers. 


Kate,  you  are  happy  just 
being  yourself. 


And  yes  Kate,  "A  Kiss  from 

you  will  always  make 

anyone's  day." 

Love  you,  Mom  &  G.P. 


<ITn  10  yeci»*s  when 

you  ^ead  tnjs 

you'll  be  av\  even 

bigger  stc*^  man 

now! 

(if  possible) 

you^  ^c\n  club 
Mom,  K,  £-,  Li  I  M 


m 


.  /,>  .  (rt. 

".  tcnimement  - 
._  { t//ni  /(>/■  loofuna  oacA  eaitn 
/}/■/(/<. /i>/'  (oonina  aAeaauHtn 

/>:>/ " 

//<>(/  cannot posstom  i/nqgi/u 

//!>//•  broad toe  arc  toe  saw  in 

i/of/r  bersi  wautu  a  riant  mh. 

for  saa  <  1 1 

"  GotH//  •iit/i/ti/ii  if/  r 

...    11'////  /,'ts  ,i/7(i/H\ 

.  I 'a f ii  (///</[  I'kta 


Congratulations,  Dare/  Greenfeld, 
UCLA  Class  of  1995! 


We  are  very  proud  of  your  outstanding 

accomplishments,  and  know  that  you  will  ^o  far  in 

helping  to  make  the  world  a  cleaner,  brighter, 

and  better  place  to  live  in. 

You  are  talented,  energetic,  and  dedicated. 

We  feel  confident  that  you  will  make  an 

exceptional  contribution  in 

every  endeavor  that  you  undertake. 

You  are  a  wonderful  young  wonum. 

id  we  love  you  very  much. 

Mom.  Ellen  and  Dad.  Alex, 
Lindsey  Hannah.  Grandma  and  Grandpa. 
Aunt  Carol.  Michael,  Seth.  Uncle  Qob  and  Aunt  Amy. 
i  all  the  people  who  care  for  you 


& 


=$h 


H£ 


Congratulations.  KDISTIE  SPILIOS. 
On  finally  "getting  out." 
You  may  have  had  your  worries, 
Rut  we  had  not  a  doubt. 

A      ire  so  proud  of  your  «.u 
Such  as  majoring  in  Ling.  Ant  hro, 
Becoming  "Crceker"  in  Sigma  Kappa, 
And  we  can't  forget  escorting  \\  ikl 

t\s  you  walk  with  diploma  in  hand, 
We  watch  you  smile  as  you  sob, 
Good  luck  out  there  in  the  Deal  World 
Now,  pleai         fii  * 

With  all  our  [< 
Mom  &  Pad 


Jr 


■ 


ALBERT 

CONGRATULATIONS! 

You  have  given  us  many  tmforgettable 

memories  in  our  lives. 

As  Samuel  said, 

"FAR  THE  LORD  HAS  HELPED  US" 

(1  SAMUEL  7:12) 

For  the  next  part  of  your  career  in 

MEDICAL  SCHOOL,  we  trust  the  LORD 

"THAT  HE  WHO  HAS  BEGUN  A  GOOD 

WORK  IN  YOU  WILL  COMPLETE  IT 

UNTIL  THE  DAY  OF  JESUS  CHRIST" 

(PHIL  1:6) 

We  love  you  always;  we  are  here  for  you; 

we  will  always  support  you  in 

everything  you  do  in  life. 

Set  your  goals  high  and  life  will  reward 

you  many  times  over.  We  are 

very  proud  of  you;  you  are  unique 

and  very  special. 

LOVE  ALWAYS, 

DAD,  MOM,  ALOHONSE 


ij 

Hooray!  Congratulations!   Hooray! 

Linda  Suzanne 
Fleming 

A  wonderful 

achievement  due  to  your 

hard  work, 

intelligence  and 

perseverance! 

We  love  you  and  are  so 

proud  of  you! 

Lots  of  love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Brian 


Congratulations  Spankie, 


for  all  the  hardships  you've  endured, 
for  all  the  obstacles  you've  overcome, 
for  six  years  and  10,000  miles, 
for  the  wonderful  way  you  are. 
Your  dreams  arc  coming  true. 

With  love  and  pride, 
Your  Albert 


DEDICATED  TO  JfoW  MOTM  LlVWl 

ToM'Who'Kjuyw 
Ann  Levine,  She  Is 
Caring,  Intelligent, 
Success -(Driven, 
Motivated,  'Happy, 
A  Teacher,  friend, 

TODAY, 

the  tender  [eaves 
of  hope... 

TOMORROW 

'Beautiful  Person. 
A  Winner! 

biossoms. 

SHAKESPEARE 

LAITUE  I K  )WARTJB  R 

Congratulations  L995  Bruin  Graduate! 

You  did  it  in  4  years.  We  arc  proud  of  your  spirit. 

dedication,  persistence,  assertiveness  and 

determination  in  your  education  and  success  in 

your  life.  YOU  earned  it.YOl'  deserved  it, 

NOW  enjoy  it! 

Keep  that  smile  of  yours  aglowing,  and  your  humor 
allowing.  You're  the  best,  and  we  all  Love  you! 


DAD  and  Judy,  MOM  and  Hob.  and  STAN 


■ 


Congratulations 
Josh! 

With  Love, 
Mom,  Dad  &  Kelli 


Walter 

You've  successfully  achieved 

your  goal  as  you  promised  to 

us.  Not  even  music  or  social 

life  interfered  with  your 

journey.  That  is  very  rewarding! 

We  wish  you  continued  success 

as  you  venture  ahead  in 

your  life. 

Love, 

Mom.  Dad,  and  oister 


Congratulations 

Andrew 
and  best  wishes. 

From  Mom,  Pop, 
Thomas  and  Ena. 

We  love  you. 


W£  WOULD  LISCE  TO  THANK  OUR  PARENTS 
FOR  THEIR  LOVE  &  SUPPORT 


Nabil   Mardini    &   Bernard  Maroun 


■■MH^^^H^HH 


Congratulations  to 

Elena  Byington 

I  am  so  proud  of  you! 

Love  Mom 


Congratulations,  Alicia! 

Your  zest  for  life  and 

adventure 

Your  love  of  nature  and 

people 

Your  free  spirit  and 

inquisitive  mind 

make  you  -  YOU 

With  Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


Congrats  Shelby: 

The  first  Serpa  to 
make  it  past  the  3rd 

year  of  college. 

"You  the  Women" 

May  all  your  hopes 

and  dreams  come  true 

We  love  you 

very  much. 

Mom,  &  Doug, 

David,  Gina  &  Dylon 


LESLIE  SKLAR  RUIZ  -  DRE WIS  DO  COM!  TRU1     CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THI  MOS1  WONMRIUI  I  > AUGHTER  IN  THE 
W '(  IR1  1 )  -  LOVE  LAUGHTER  TEARS  &  JOY  -  LESLIE,  YOU  WERE  "BORN  T<  )  Bl  A  BRUIN    Wl  ARE  S< )  I'ROUD  OF  YOU 
LOVE  MOM,  DAD  &  WALT  I  R 


■H 


//    Psalm  9 


?eibs  16:9    ^ 


9    Proverbs  1:7   Prov 


"Trust  in  the  Lord  with  all  your  heart,  and 
lean  not  on  your  own  understanding; 

In  all  your  ways  acknowledge  Him,  and  He 
shall  direct  your  paths."  Proverbs  3:5-6 


V 


Isaiah  53    Matthew  633    John  3:16 


LS 


d-o  n .. 1 1  'l  \i  1 1 1 1 1 1  i  o  i\s, 
fi-rirt  3<-3<-T'»  Pensinger 
(a.Lc.ci.  Petunia;  a.k.a.  ""The  Kid"). 
Youc  years  of  kard  week  cu^a 
diligence  Have  gotten  you  to  mis 
point.  Vve  're  so  very  proud  of 
yon  and  vvisk  yon  tn.e  very  best 
that  life  Kas  to  offer.    Remember 
to  work  hard, 
follow  your  intuition  and  to 
sten  to  that  great  big  Keart  of  yonrs. 
Love,  .Mom  and  Beth 
PS.    Alever    give  up! 


Congratulations  Robert  G!  Welcome  to  the 

real  world!  You  have  accepted  the  challenge, 

struggled  and  succeeded!  Your  diploma  is  a 

priceless  gift  for  the  whole  family.  We  are 

proud  of  you!  May  your  dreams  and  goals 

soon  be  a  reality.  More  Power! 

Love  from  Dad,  Mom,  Joey,  Jennifer,  Lola  and  Lolo 


College  at  14CL.A  Kas  been  an 
unforgettable  experience,  but  it 
wouldn't  nave  been  the  same  with- 
out the  friends,  family  and  fun. 
Roomies  who  soon  became  life- 
long friends,  the  ultimate  "Santa 

A^aHa  Style" 
tailgate  parties  av\a  many  other 
memories  make  v\p  for  what  has 
been  the  best  four  years  ever... at 

least  so  far. 
Thanks  for  everything  ]\Aon\  and 
V>op\ 
Love,  ]\Aegan 


IM^HBMHHMHHHBHMH 


Jose  Pantoja, 

In  honor  of  the 
Pantoja  family  I 
would  like  to 
congratulate  you 
for  graduating. 
You  really  stand  out 
for  our  heritage.  A 
million  thanks  for 
standing  up  for  our 
Mexican  pride. 
Gook  luck  in  the 
future.   We  will 
always  support  you 
Love, 
The  Pantoja  Family 


^■■^^^^^M 


Jose, 

I  am  so  very 
proud  of  you, 
and  I  know  Cod 
will  always  bless 
you  as  He  has 
blessed  me 
through  you 

I  love  you, 

Michelle 


Shaima  Lehtihalme 
Class  of  '95 


Congratiuauoiis! 

Good  luck  in  the  future! 

We  are  proud  of  you. 

Mom,  Dad  and  Tina 


Dear:  David  Roberts 

Congratulations  for  another  achievement. 

We  are  AGAIN  very  proud  of  your  hard 

work  and  discipline.  Best  wishes  and 

Gods  blessings  for  a  rewarding  future. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Julie,  Ingrid,  Andrea 

and  all  your  living  family 


D^CLr  Anita 


Congratulations 
on  your 

graduation.  The 
future  is  full  of 
promise  when 
you  are 

graduating  with 
so  many  special 
plans  and  goals 
that  you  are 
anticipating.   May  you  achieve  the  things  in 
life  that  mean  the  most  to  you.   And  may 
success  and  happiness  be  yours  in  all  you  do. 

Love  &  Best  Wishes, 
Rita,  Jean 
Isabel  &  Garo 
Zoroghlian 


F-  R-  I  -E-  N-  V  -5 

,  „  ahoowv  .         ,         ,  Headlines 

glamour  fudge         "Dote" 
What?  A8P 


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^  Bu-Wei-Ser 


Who? 


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fr^S 


H0&& 


"Like" 


San  Francisco  &>  the  "Deadbeat" 


-g,-C"^u  Juice  Club 


& 


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3v&$ 


Los  Angeles  College  of 
Chiropractic 

...  shaping  the  future  of  chiropractic 

education 
...  leading  the  way  with  a  new  approach 

to  the  education  of  future  doctors  of 

chiropractic 

The  ADVANTAGE  Program  of 
Chiropractic  Education 

...  focuses  on  active  learning  with  less 
lecture  and  more  hands-on  experiences 

...  combines  classroom  learning  with  small 
group  case  studies  beginning  on  the  first 
day  of  classes 


The  ADVANTAGE  is  clear! 

Unique  curriculum  -  Distinctive  and 
Forward  Thinking 

For  a  free  videotape  on  the 

ADVANTAGE  Program  call 

1-800-221-LACC 


Los  Angela  College  of  Chiropractic  is  accredited  by  the  Accrediting  Commission  for  Senior  Colleges  and 
Universities  of  the  Western  Association  of  Schools  and  Colleges  (WASC) 


FREEMAN 


HOSPITALS,  INC. 


Excellence  with  compassion  . 
It's  our  philosophy  and  it's  as 
timeless  as  the  act  of  caring. 


Make  the  right  first  choice  in  your  health  care  career  by  considering  Daniel 
Freeman  Hospitals.  We  offer  fwo  great  locations  in  centrally  located  Inglewood 
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your  participation  in  our  excellent  educational  programs  and  a  friendly 
supportive  environment. 

Daniel  Freeman  has  ongoing  career  opportunities  for  RNs  and  LVNs  in 
Med/Surg,  Critical  Care,  Oncology,  Rehabilitation,  Telemetry  and  Home 
Health.  We  are  also  seeking  Allied  Health  professionals  for  Rehabilitation. 
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Therapy,  Laboratory  and  Medical  Technology. 

Start  your  career  out  right  with  a  hospital  that  recognizes  your  abilities  and  offers 
upward  mobility.  For  more  information,  please  write:  Human  Resources /Nurse 
Recruitment,  601  Grace  Avenue,  Inglewood,  CA  90301. 


MEDICAL  PROFESSIONALS 

BEVERLY  HOSPITAL  offers  you  the 
opportunity  of  continued  professional 
development  and  professional  harmony. 
We  are  a  212-bed  nonprofit  general  acute 
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1949,  fully  accredited  by  JCAH.  Some  of 
the  communities  we  serve  are 
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Beverly  Hospital  offers  most  medical 
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Beverly  Hospital  is  a  Paramedic  Base 
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To  learn  more,  have  a  tour,  discuss 
employment,  or  membership  on  our 
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HELEN  GEORGE 

Employment  Coordinator 


8 


BEVERLY 
HOSPITAL 


309  W.  Beverly  Blvd.,  Montebello,  CA  90640 
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<3* 


T 


Now  Try 
Our  Diploma 


You're  just  out  of  college. 

Bursting  with  talent. 

And  ready  to  set  the  world  on  fire. 

But  most  companies  want  to  start  you  out  slow. 
And  bring  you  along  at  their  business-as-usual 
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Many  of  our  managers  run  million-dollar 
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And  thousands  of  graduates  take  advantage  of 
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So  if  you're  ready  for  some  post-graduate  work  at 
one  of  the  country's  most  lucrative  business 
schools,  call  McDonald's  today. 

And  find  out  why  our  arches  are  golden. 


For  Career  Information,  send  your  resume  to: 

McDonalds  Corporation 

21300  Victory  Blvd.,  Suite  800 

Woodland  Hills,  C A  91367 

Attn:  Shelby  Robinson 

(818)594-0525  JMCDOnalCTS 


your  resume  10: 

flMcDonak 


Always,  an  affirmative  action  employer.  MFH 


After  graduation, 

you  can  still  work  with  some  of  the  world's 

sharpest  minds.  Come  to  JCPenney. 

Just  because  you're  about  to  leave  academia  and  enter  the 
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thinkers.  Not  if  you  come  to  JCPenney.  Because  maintaining  our 
position  as  one  of  the  nation's  largest  and  most  profitable  retail 
companies  requires  very  smart  people  --  great  thinkers  and  great 
doers  who  thrive  on  the  challenges  and  opportunities  of  this  fast- 
paced  environment.  People  who  see  beyond  the  obvious.  Articulate 
people.  Stimulating  people.  People  who  want  to  work  with  the  best 
there  is.  People  just  like  you.  Because  attracting  smart  people  like 
you  is  how  we've  become  known  as  "one  of  the  top  100  companies 
to  work  for  in  America." 

If  you  think  a  stimulating  career  in  Retail  Stores  or  Catalog 
Distribution  Center  Management  is  for  you,  then  let's  have  a 
meeting  of  the  minds.  Contact  JCPenney  District  Office  at  (714) 
523-6434. 


JCPenney 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 
Retail  Stores/Catalog  Distribution  Center 


In  the  wild,  the  strong'  survive. 
With  us,  they  succeed.    \\"c  are  the  Mutual 

of  Omaha  Companies.  Recognizer]  lor  our 
commitment  to  the  preservation  or  wildlife  through 
our  30-year  sponsorship  ol   "Mutual  of  Omaha  s  Vtild 
Kingdom    —  ana  Known  as  one  or  America  s  most 
prestigious  insurance  companies  -  we  are  financially 
staple,  deliver  solid  performance  and  are  seeking 
highly-motivated  individuals  to  oner  career 
opportunities  as  insurance  agents  or  managers. 

Insurance  experience  is  not  required.  We're  looking  for 
individuals  with  a  proven  record  of  achievement  in  the 
business  world.  II  you  are  an  aggressive,  high-achiever 
with  the  entrepreneurial  spirit  to  determine  what  is 
best  tor  you  and  your  career,  we  can  provide  the 
challenge  anil  the  opportunity. 

Mutual  ol  Omaha  s  Career  Development  Program  is  a 
training  system  designed  to  help  you  learn  the 
insurance  business  and  expand  your  marketing  skills. 
\\e  also  oner  an  outstanding  prospecting  program 
where  we  help  you  rind  your  sales  leads.  The 
environment  is  set  for  you  to  build  your  own 
successful  business  with  paid  comprehensive  training, 
prospects,  competitive  compensation  and  continual 
sales  contests  rewarding  outstanding  agents. 

Make  nn  mistake. 
You  owe  it  to  yourself  to  call  Mutual  of  Omaha. 

Mutual  ol  Omaha 

Andrew  Kroll  Division  Office 

Suite  601 

OomPOniPS  Los  Angeles,  LA    90024 

i:.,,J  Opponumi,  c.Hn,»n«       1-800-309-5554 


MAKE  A  MARK 
FOR  YOURSELF. 


PHYSICISTS 

MATHEMATICIANS 

COMPUTER  SCIENTISTS 


Do  you  have  a  PhD,  a  Master's 
or  Bachelor's  degree? 

Is  your  degree  in  Mathematics, 
Physics,  Computer  Science  or  in 
Electrical  Engineering  with 
emphasis  in  signal  processing? 

Are  you  a  U.S.  citizen? 


YES 

NO 

YES 

NO 

YES 

NO 

If  you  answered  YES  to  all  of  the  above  questions, 
read  on!  XonTech  is  a  highly  respected,  progressive 
R&D  firm  specializing  in  the  empirical  analysis  of 
complex  physical  phenomena,  and  development  of 
advanced  concepts  and  technologies  in  support  of 
numerous  defense  programs.  Our  research  encom- 
passes the  following: 

Research,  development  and  evaluation  of  advanced 
radar  and  weapons  systems: 


•  Signal  Processing 

•  Performance  Analysis 

•  Signature  Analysis 


•  System  Simulation 

•  System  Design 

•  Threat  Analysis 


Analysis  and  evaluation  of  flight  test  data  (aircraft, 
ballistic  missile,  satellite)  including: 

•  Trajectory  Reconstruction  •  Navigation  Analysis 

•  Re-entry/Aerodynamics      •  Orbital  Mechanics 

Our  work  is  technically  challenging  and  offers  ex- 
ceptional visibility  and  direct  client  contact.  There 
are  excellent  opportunities  for  technical  and 
management  advancement. 

All  applicants  selected  will  be  subject  to  a 
security  investigation  and  must  meet  eligibility 
requirements  for  access  to  classified  material. 

Qualified  professionals  are  invited  to  submit  cover 
letter  and  resume  in  confidence  to:  Corporate 
Human  Resources  Dept.,  6862  Hayvenhurst  Ave.,  Van 
Nuys,  CA  91406.  We  are  an  equal  opportunity 
employer  M/F/D/V. 


XonTech,  Inc. 


"People,  Science  and  Technology" 

Northern  &  Southern  California 
Washington  D.C.  •  Huntsville,  Alabama  •  Colorado 


^TELEDYNE  CONTROLS 

Commercial  Aerospace  Opportunities 

Teledyne  Controls  is  continuouslysearching  for  innovative  technical  minds  with 
the  drive  and  desire  to  develop  themselves  and  next  generation  products  for 
our  over  250  airline,  airframe,  helicopter,  airport  and  aviation  regulatory 
agency  customers. 

Located  in  nearby  West  Los  Angeles,  Teledyne  Controls  has  an  ongoing 
relationship  with  UCLA  Schools  of  Engineering  and  Management  through 
internships  and  various  field  studies  programs.  This  relationship  has  been  an 
extremely  successful  one,  both  for  Teledyne  and  the  students  involved. 

We  are  currently  recruiting  BS/MS  Electrical  and  Computer/Software 
Engineers  for  positions  in  the  following  fields: 

•  Flight  Data  Acquisition.  Communications  and  Analysis  Systems 

•  Airport  Weather  Condition  Monitoring  Systems 

•  PC  -based  Test  Equipment 

We  offer  competitive  salaries  and  an  excellent  benefits  package  Please  send  your  resume,  including 
cover  letter,  to:  Teledyne  Controls,  12333  West  Olympic  Boulevard.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90064  Teledyne 
Controls  is  an  EOE 


Build  a  career  that  will  impact 
every  aspect  of  the  economy 
and  the  environment. 

For  generations  to  come. 

Guess  who  offers  top  professionals  an  opportumry  like  this'  The  Fortune  100' 
A  global  conglomerate?  Trie  fact  is.  this  career  is  only  available  at  The  Southern 
California  Gas  Company 

Surprised*  Think  about  it.  Virtually  every  business,  even'  home  and  every 
person  in  Southern  California  counts  on  us.  And  we  count  on  the  ideas  and  the 
innovations  of  people  like  you. 

We're  already  the  largest  natural  gas  distributor  in  the  nation—and  now  we're 
making  our  move  into  the  global  market     The  means  your  contribution  can 
impact  the  entire  industry,  and  the  world  itself. 

So  if  you  want  to  see  flow  far  your  talent  can  lake  you.  take  a  good  look  at  the 
largest  natural  gas  distributor  in  die  nation    Build  your  future  with  The  Gas  Company 

Opportunities  arc  available  in  the  following  areas: 


•  Information  Systems  »  Planning/Marketing        •  Law/Legal 

•  Energy  Sales  Engineer         •  Human  Resources  •  Environment 

•  Safety  •  Accounting/Finance         •  Engineering 


To  be  considered,  please  FAX  your  resume  (no  FAX  cover  sheers,  please) 
directly  into  our  automated  database  where  every  hiring  manager  will  have  access 
to  your  qualifications   FAX:  (213)244-1242,  The  Gas  Company,  Professional 
Staffing,  Dept.  UCLA-YB,  M.L.  15AO,  555  W.  Fifth  Street,  Los  Angeles, 
CA  90013-101 1.   SoCalGas  is  an  equal  opportunity  employer  committed  to 
cultutal  diversity  in  the  work  place 


R 


The  Gas  Company 


Gl.ul  io  Ik  of  service. 


DIFFERENT  DEGREES  OF  SUCCESS 


"I   Always   Wanted 
To   Run   My   Own 

Business.   So   I 
Joined   Enterprise." 


Kristian  Luskutoff 

BA,  Psychology 

U.C.L.A.,  1989 

Branch  Manager,  Los  Feliz 

Enterprise  only  hires  hard-working,  entrepreneurial  individuals. 
People  who  want  to  learn  every  aspect  of  running  a  business,  from 
customer  service  to  personnel  management. 

Enter  our  fast-paced  business  as  a  Management  Trainee,  and  we'll 
reward  your  dedication  and  sales  ability  with  raises,  promotions  and 

Sales  Management  Trainee 

$2,5,000 

.  A  BS/BA  degree 

.  Strong  communication  skills,  enthusiasm  and  drive 

.  Retail/Sales  experience  a  plus 

If  you  want  to  leam  all  aspects  of  running  a  business  while  enjoying 
full  pay  benefits,  join  the  Enterprise  team.  For  San  Diego  call  (619) 
457-4909  or  send  resume:  6330  Marindustry  Drive., San  Diego,  CA 
92121,  Attn:  Suzy  Ireland/CRS.  For  Los  Angeles  call  (310)  390-5595 
or  send  resume:  5700  S.  Sepulveda,  2nd  Floor,  Culver  City,  CA 
90230,  Attn:  Jill  Chinappi/CRS.  An  equal  opportunity  employer. 


NTERPRISE 


4* 


^~c 


,4 


IVood,  Chain  Link  and  Ornamental 

Iron  Fences 

Automatic  Garage  Doors 


NOWLIN 

FENCE  CO. 


■ 


LTNER  in 
iTRUCTlON 


iz 


(310)925-4347 
FAX  (310)  920-1562 
St.  Lie.  281665 


David  Nowlin 

RO.  Box  59 

Bellflower,  CA  90707 


0>**i 


SERENA 

MARBLE  &  GRANITE,  INC. 
Fabricator  &  Installer 

(proud  to  have  been  a  partner 

in  the  development  of  the 

factor  (Building 

JAYMELIM 


1  2300  Branford  St.,  Unit  A 

Sun  Valley,  CA    91352 

(818)834-8544         Fax  (8  1  8)  834-8540 


LICENSE  NO-  67S535 


Ron 

(ames 

Parking  Engineers 


We  are  a  Proud 

Supporter  of  th  e 

University  of 

California, 

Los  Angeles! 


2957  Honolulu  Avenue 

La  Crescenta,  California    91214 

(818)  248-3281 

FAX  (81  81  248-71  1  4 


mm 


CONCRETE  PUMPING  INC. 

SPt^ii<t  k^»  SP<nAu4^ 


Dan  Navarro 
President 


Certified 
MBE.  DVBE 


P.O.  Box  3595 


Bus.  (310)  533-7092 
Fax  (310)  533-0414 

Gardena,  CA  90249 


l^HnerijEfinsfiuctk^ 


(Sue  re  J roud  to  be  a  J  art 
of  tne  J\enooation  of 
JCercMoff Jfaf//" 


Widom 

Wein 

Cohen 


Architecture 
Planning 
Interior  Design 


Los  Angeles 
California 


NORMAN  A. 
COHEN 
ASSOCIATES 
INC. 


Electrical  Engineer 

Beverly  Hills 
California 


Landscape  Architect 


Pasadena 
California 


^^-p^tne^nXonsn?ctgip 


p.'S.  7Hc$*Mi*>id  &  So*u,  *Jkc. 


Mason  Contractors  Since  1922 


_ 


A  ProucI   Partner  \h   Construction 


Recent  Projects: 


*-JZoyceHali 

•  Powell  Library 

•  Wooden  East 


13124-ASaticoy  Street 
North  Hollywood.  CA  91605 


(818)983-1466    / 
(213)875-2614/ 
Fax  (818)  764-9 1331-" 


V 


^ 


SHARMA  GENERAL 
ENGINEERING  CONTR.,  INC. 

Contractor's  License  No  617577 


m  UNIVOTV  OJ 

(simm.  los 
mm 


k.        (31 


SUBHASH  SHARMA 

President 

(3 10)  399-06 J  7 

(310)  581-6767  Fax 


1030  Olympic  Boulevard 

Suite  100 

Santa  Monica.  CA  90404 


404         [^ 

21 


ROBNETT  ELECTRIC  INC. 

6400  CRENSHAW  BLVD.     LOS  ANGELES,  CA  9<XW3 

PHONE  (213)565-2660 

FAX  (213)  778-4305 


Proud  to  be  a  Supporter 
of  UCLA. 


Congratulations, 
Graduates! 


p5rtne^Jn£on§truct?5^ 


RANDALL/McANANY 

PANY 

Paintiqf  and  Wallcovering 
Contractors 

Proud  to  lihve  been  a  part  of  Powell  Library, 
"A  Preservation  of  History  " 

4935  McDonnell  Avenue,  Suite  20 
Los  Angeles,  California  90066 

310-822-3344  \         Fax:  310-301-4924 

State  Lie.  #362689 


Rice  Drywall,  Inc. 


License  No.  28253S 


JOHN    L.AING 
8  18-443-6988 
Fax  8  18-443-3329 


2655  Loma  Ave. 

South  El  Monte 

California  91733 


ib 


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5- 


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RAY  WILSON  CO. 

GENERAL  CONTRACTORS 
H*lLSOArn 


mm< 


lead  Contractor  on: 

■  South  Regional  Library 
•  Ackerman/Kerckoff  Hall 
•  Parking  Structure  3 
Boelter  Hall  Seismic  Retro  Fit 


199  S.  LOS  ROBLES  AVE.,  SUITE  250 

PASADENA,  CALIFORNIA  91101 

TEL:  (818)795-7900 

FAX:  (818)795-0513 


Congratulations 
Graduates!! 


WEB  Service  Company,  Inc. 
3690  Redondo  Beach  Ave. 
Redondo  Beach,  CA  90278-1165 


cTVIAHJIN 


PONTIAC 

GMCtruck 


Greg  Anderson 

12101  W.  Olympic 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90064 

(310)820-3611 


AMERITONE  &  BENJAMIN  MOORE 
CABOTS  STAIN 

COX  PAINTS,  INC. 
PAINT  AND  WALLPAPER 


395-2011  •  393-7208 
1 1 30  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
Santa  Monica,  CA  90401 


Congratulations  dSratmates! 


Make  Your  Fall  Housing  Arrangements  Before  the 
Best  are  Gone! 


Midvale  Plaza  II  Apartments 
527  Midvale  Avenue 

•  Singles,  1  &  2  Bedrooms 

•  Pool,  Sauna,  Spa 

•  Study  Lounge  w/  big  screen  TV 

•  Fitness  Center 
Call  (310)  208-4868 


El  Greco  Apartments 
1030  Tiverton  Avenue 

•  Single  Units  Only 

•  Rooftop  Sundeck  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Sauna,  Outdoor  Spa  &  Barbecue 

•  Fitness  Room 

Call  (310)  824-0463  Gini 


Midvale  Plaza  I  Apartments 
540  Midvale  Avenue 

•  Singles,  1  &  2  Bedrooms 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Call  (310)  208-0064  Marie 

Kelton  Plaza  Apartments 
430  Kelton  Avenue 

•  1  &  2  Bedrooms 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Call  (310)  824-7409  Michelle 

Wellworth  I  &  II  Apartments 
10983  Wellworth  Avenue 

•  1  &  2  Bedrooms 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Call  (310)  479-6205  Graciela 


Summer  Rentals  Also  Available 

Westwood  Properties 

Managed  By 

R.W.  S6LBY  &  COMPANY,  INC. 

Walking  Distance  to  UCLA 


Kelvin's 

Union  Service 


Complete  Auto  Service 


Brakes 

•    Tires 

•    Lube    • 

Batter 

ES 

Alignment    •    Tune- 

up 

Air  Conditioning 

Certified 

Smog  Station 

473-9281 


VISA 


277-0488 
10389  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  LA. 

(comer  Santa  Monica  Blvd  &  Beverly  Glen  Blvd  ) 


Industrial  •  Commercial  (310)408-0400 

Design/Build  (714)527-9158 

FAX  (310)  633-5129 


Congratulations,  Graduates! 

Don  Braiel  Pliimbim,  k 

15100  TEXACO  AVENUE,  PARAMOUNT,  CA  90723 


FLOWERS  &  GIFTS 

12001  WEST  PICO  BLVD. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  90064 

(31 0)  479-41 54      (31 0)  477-0436 


H  ARAL  AM  BOS 

BEVERAGE  COMPANY 

Oonqratulations  to  trie  Crraduates  ot  1995! 


^onq 

4207  North  Baldwin  Ave. 
El  Monte,  CA   91 734 


(818)  443-8818 
Fax  (818)  575-460} 


"> 


"IF  YOU  THINK  EDUCATION  IS  EXPENSIVE 

TRY  IGNORANCE" 

Derek  Bok 

The  Body  Shop  offers  innovative  products  for  skin  and 
hair  care  while  combining  traditional  wisdom  and  herbal 
ingredients  -  without  animal  testing.  In  doing  this,  The 
Body  Shop  remains  constantly  aware  of  its  responsibility 
to  the  environment. 

Come  and  visit  us  at 


Westside  Pavilion 
10800  W.Pico  Blvd.  Sp.  143 
W.  Los  Angeles,  CA  90064 
(310)474-2639 


Santa  Monica  Place 
Sp.l  72  Santa  Monica  PI. 
Santa  Monica,  C A  90401 
(310)319-2639 


Century  City  Shopping  Center 
10250  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  Sp.155 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90067 

(310)286-6741 


<2t*M*t  1995 

INDUSTRIAL  METAL  SUPPLY  CO. 


Burbank,  California 

Slfi-848-4439 


HECTOR  M.  RIANO 


^ 


ACTION 
COPY  CENTER 


1467  S.  WESTGATE  AVENUE,  LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA  90025 
(310)473-5227  Fax  (310)  312-9089 


AMERICAN  COMMISSARY 
CORPORATION 

fJn.itltution.aL  HlkoUiaU  ^zocszi 


f-A>oud   O 


ei°s 


'voud   OuPP 
niversitij  o~  \^a 


to  t 


he 


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es 


14120  E.Valley  Blvd. 

City  of  Industry,  CA  91  746 

(818)330-3479 

(213)979-9997 

Fax  (818)  330-0053 


BORROUGHS 

Your  Filing  &  Storage  Experts 


Here  Comes ilorroughs 

We're  "Bruin"  Up  Some 
Storage  Solutions  For  You 


Borroughs   corporation 

Kalamazoo,     mi 


CCHOLASTIC 

l3  ADVERTISING,  INC. 


Advertising  Specialists 
and  Consultants 


■,r&$) 


\S 


Providing  professional  sales 

and  service  support  for 

University  and 

College  Yearbooks 

800-964-0776 


Ralphs  Grocery  Company 


Proudly  Salutes  the 


UCLA  Bruins  Athletics 


The  Tradition  of  the,  "Winning  Spirit 

Lives  within  each  Athlete  in  the  Quest 

to  Secome  Champions. 


(ZoayitiXodatiottb,  S%ui*t&,  o*t,  fieuty  #  / 


from  PEIVIYIZOIL, 
the  Perennial  tt  1 


PENNZOIL 


WORKS  UKEUQUID  BALL  BEARINGS 


MMOSCW   m     ovnton 


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SSSSS- 


9«# 


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BRUIN/: 

1995  NCAA  CHAMPION/ 

CONGRATULATION/! 


INTRAi 


Gas  &  Electric  Flat  Sawing 

Core  Drilling 

Wall  Sawing 

Hard  &  Soft  Demolition 

Bobcat  Service 

Backhoe  Service 

Dump  Truck  Service 


Serving  Los  Angeles,  Orange, 
&  Ventura  Counties 


■JUT 


818-702-9785 
310-276-8007 
805-255-7858 


71 31  Owensmouth  Ave. 
Canoga  Park,  CA  91309-7961 


^m  Work,  DtiVe 


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Budweisei 

in , „„„.,1|ll„ »i»wiiN»««"*-1"' 


THIS  BUDS  FOR  YOU. 


Congratulations 
UCLA  Bruins 

1995  NCAA  Mens 
Basketball  Champions 

Player  of  the  Year  •  Ed  O'Bannon 
Coach  of  the  Year  •  Jim  Harrick 


A  proud  sponsor  of 

UCLA  Rally  Committee  and 

UCLA's  Awaken  A  Capella 


THE 

PRINCETON 

REVIEW 

LSAT  •  GMAT  •  GRE  •  MCAT 


Wau  to  ao,     Wizards  of-    Weitwood. 

HI  The  Gas  Company M 


j885858    GnKMnuumoMi 

|  Oh  to 

I         ClMfllHOHUIIP  YlCIDW! 


(,\A(\  Ift  l>C  nl  mi  \  ire. 


Moore  Ruble  Yudell 

Architects  &  Planners 

9j  \  Puo  Boultvard    Santa  Monica,  California    90405 

jio  ^jo-  1400 

K^onaratuiatlonS , 
lAJizurdd  of    [AJestwoodll 


__5*  The  P'ayhouse  Too 

,!  T"  I  I      I  "an  Innovative  altetnatlve  lo  preschool" 


Liquor     •     Beer     •     Wine 

Conveniently  located  near  UCLA 
with  easy  parking 

1400   Westwood   Blvd. 


,     Familiar  Home  Environment  in  preschool  sei  up 

Learn  through  play  -  Mon  f  Fn  -  7  30-6  00 

Arts  &  Crafts  ■  Music.  Instruments  &  Movement 

Woodworking  -  Ceramics  •  Cooking  projects 

Storytelling  &  Puppets  -  Field  Trips  &  Walks 

Science  Experiments  &  Special  Events 

We  provide  healthy  snacks  &  hot  lunch 

Extended  night  child  care  is  also  available 

Saturday  Music.  Ceramics  &  Art  Workshops 

Sunday  available  for  private  Birthday  Parties 

Contact:   Maureen  Gallagher 

2520  Purdue  Ave.  •  W.  Los  Angeles,  CA  90064 

(310)477-8150 

LIMITED  ENROLLMENT 


The  Children  of 
"The  Playhouse  Too" 
ulant  to  Congratulate 

the  UCLA  Bruins 


"M"^'^ 


Redefining  the  game. 


-rniltv  commotion.  ». the  art  of  NCAA 
£££01  domination  by  the  Untverrtty  of 
California  at  Loa  Angeles.         _.„_„,„,_, 
l^Talso:  1995  NCAA  National  Champions) 


to  the  UCLA  Men's  Basketball  Team  and  Coach  Jim  Harriett 
on  yoor  NCAA  National  Basketball  Champiooship. 


IMMMMMIMMIMHMMM*MiMaaMiMMIM 


THE 


HOUSE 


You're  always  a  winner  with  White... 

J  995  Tt&AA  etuxmfrtatu! 


always  fresh... 

always  in  style... 

Only  in  White! 


WeatUde  iyaiMiion 

10800  tyPLt  Wico  VfccuUuavfl 

(3IOj  661-0737 


i 


OXY 

Occidental  Petroleum 
Corporation 

Congratulates 

The  UCLA  Bruins  - 

1995  NCAA  Basketball 


Champi 


ons 


ITiMEiEi 


N  EVERYTHING  FOR  THE 
£  SPORTS  FAN! 

v^         NFL,  NBA,  BASEBALL,  HOCKEY, 

^  COLLEGIATE 


Thomas 

Cook 


Thomas  Cook  Travel/UCLA 
One-Stop  Travel  Program 
937  Wesrwood  Ave. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 


Airline  Tickets 

Cruises 

Tours 

Packages 

Rail  Passes 

Car  Rentals 

Hotels 

Custom 

Itineraries 


(ZwyiaU,  Tt&AA  <Z4amfi£f 


UCLA  Business  Travel: 
310-208-7339 


Personal/Vacation  Travel: 

310-208-6191 


BRUIN  Insurance  Services,  Inc. 


8383  WUshire  Blvd.,  Sllife  1024 
Beverly  Hilts,  California  90211 
Tel:  (213)653^1772 
or  (310)  274-9540 


WAY 

TOGO, 

BRUIN/! 


C/0/t  C cs^/ire.  tvtlt&atiC '/juto  /sr&a/^atrGe-// 


From  one  leader  to  another 
Congratulations! 


The  Prudential 

California  Realty 


RODEO  REALTY 


Wesrwood  office  (310)  445-7778 


American  Savings  Bank 

A. 


WORKING  TOGETHER  WORKS 


Beverly  Hills 
859-6572 

Santa  Monica 
828-3158 


Qreat  {Job, 
ftwins!! 


IF  YOIIVE  GOT  AN  EYE  FOR  QUALITY... 

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STUDENT 

MEDIAUCLA 

224  Kertk/ioffHaM*  825-2787 


L  to  R-.  Joy  Yuson,  Layout  Editor  Quan  Doan, 

Stacy  Goodman,  Ernae  Mothershed 

Not  Pictured-.  LeeAnn  Wong 


L  to  R-.  Anh  Dang,  Business  Manager  Becky Jeng, 
Lauren  Milligan,  Sharla  Reep 
Yvonne  Chang 


444 -Brum  Life 


I  to  R-.   Organizations  Co-Editors 
rati  Murti,  Vicki  Korn 


L  to  R-.  To/1  -Sports  Editor  Diane  Divino,  Leslie  Ruiz 

Bo/!om--Billie  Monzon,  Sabrina  Wanj 

Not  Pictured- -Hardian  Ekadjaj; 


L  to  iv:   Cherry  Wichayanuparp  Anita  C.hu 

Not  Pictured:   Lsther  Collins,  Christa  Gomez, 

Lam  Nguyen,  May  Phongsasavithes,  Rocel  Rvan 


Bruin  I  ife-  I  15 


Acknowledgements 


The  1994-95  Bruin  Life  Staff  would  like  to  thank  the  following  people  for  their 
contributions,  endless  help,  understanding,  patience,  and  enthusiasm. 


Frank  Meyers  and  Carol  Dukelow  at 

Delmar  Printing 

ASUCLA  Communications  Board: 

in  particular  our  liasion  Jason  Stewart 

and  James  Pitts 

ASUCLA  Campus  Studio 

The  University  Archives 

LICLA  Sports  Information 

Dash  Perkins  at  Scholastic  Advertising 


Student  Media  personnel: 

Interim  Publications  Director  Arvli  Ward 

Publication  Office  staff 

Publication  Accounting 

Peter  Nguyen 

The  computer  support  people 

Daily  Bruin  Photography 

Eric  Lynxwiler  of  Ten  Percent 

UCPD  Chief  of  Police 


Volume  76  of  the  Brum  Life  Yearbook  was  published  by  the  Associated  Students  UCLA  Communications  Board. 

Our  printer  was  the  Delmar  Company  in  Charlotte,  North  Carolina.  Our  representative  was  Frank  Mayers,  our  Customer  Representative  was  Carol  Dukelow 

The  book  is  printed  on  of  9  in.  x  12  in.,  80  lb.  dull  paper  Fonts  used  were  Snell  Roundhand,  University  Roman,  Weiss,  Wood  Ornaments-One,  and  a  variety 
of  others  fonts  on  pages  358-435  Cover  fonts  are  Caslon  Open  Face  and  Wood  Ornaments-One  All  layouts  were  produced  using  QuarkXpress  3  31  for 
PowerMacintosh^.  Black  and  White  photos  were  taken  on  Kodak  TMAX  and  color  photos  were  taken  with  Fuji  Reala  and  Super  G  800  There  are  five  flats  of 
pages  and  4  flats  of  Denim  (PMS  294)  spot  color.  All  division  page  inset  photos  were  duotone  denim. 

Photo  Credits.  All  division  page  background  photos  were  taken  by  Max  Andrews,  all  inset  photos  courtsey  of  the  University  Archives.  End  Photo  by  Max  Andrews 
™  446- Bruin  Lite 


From  the  Editor 

This  year  sure  did  go  by  fast!  I  guess 
that  old  cliche  Time  flies  when  you're 
having  fun''  is  true!  I  have  to  admit, 
even  though  we  went  through  hours 
of  brainstorming,  laying  out,  cropping, 
editing,  complaining  and  moaning, 
putting  together  this  book  was  exciting. 
In  fact  Brum  bfe  had  a  good  year.  After 
a  couple  of  years  of  staffing  problems 
and  personality  conflicts,  the  1994-95 
Brum  bfe  staff  made  a  1 80  about-face, 
thanks  to  a  bunch  of  eager  incoming 
freshmen,  intent  on  making  their  mark 
at  UCLA  In  addition  to  a  great  staff, 
we  ( returning  members  and  1 1  learned 
a  lot  from  the  previous  year  and  many 
of  our  projects  (such  as  the  ad  sales, 
the  undergrad  section,  sports,  and  the 
photography  staff  I  were  successful 
We  made  drastic  improvements  in  ad 
sales,  the  quality  of  the  photography  is 
higher,  and  we  expanded  the  undergrad 
section  and  the  sports  section.  Even 
though,  there  is  still  room  for  improve- 
ments 

Today  the  yearbook  seems  to  be 
only  for  graduating  seniors,  but  that's 
not  how  it  was  in  the  early  days.  If  you 
look  at  the  division  pages  closely,  the 
inset  photos  are  from  day  long  past. 
With  all  the  construction  happening 
around  campus,  it's  hard  not  to  wonder 


what  things  were  like  back  then,  nght 
after  all  the  scaffolding  around  Royce 
was  taken  down  and  the  building  was 
brand  new.  I  remember  going  through 
the  photos  at  the  University  Archives 
and  running  across  a  picture  of  Royce 
in  the  midst  of  its  construction  It  was 
taken  in  the  mid-  1910s,  but  it  could 
very  well  have  been  taken  today 

UCLA  is  going  through  a  time  of 
renovation  and  reconstructions  and  so 
is  Brum  life.  As  I  said,  the  yearbook  has 
gone  through  a  few  tough  years  When 
I  was  thinking  about  this  book  last 
summer,  looking  back  on  my  previous 
years  on  staff,  I  felt  like  I  was  starting 
over  from  ground  zero  Taking  apart 


things  that  didn't  work,  or  couldn't 
stand  the  test  of  time,  and  re-building 
them.  At  the  same  time,  1  wanted  to 
implement  some  new  ideas  and  strategies. 
Although  1  couldn't  accomplish  all  that 
1  wanted,  I'm  satisfied  with  how  things 
turned  out. 

One  of  my  responsibilities  as 
editor-in-chiet  is  to  set  precedents  for 
years  to  come.  Well  I  think  we  set  a 
couple  of  precedents  An  idea,  that  has 
been  floating  around  the  Student 
Media  offices  for  a  few  years,  is  the 
Bnmi  bfe  supplement  in  the  Daily  Brum 
which  debuted  winter  quarter,  and 
returned  spnng  quarter  This  was  a 
ploy  to  sell  more  books  and  increase 
the  awareness  of  Bnmi  bfe  at  UCLA 
Considenng  that  the  yearbook  is  one  of 
UCLA's  oldest  publications,  yearbooks 
have  been  published  since  1919,  it  is 
amazing  to  know  that  a  good  50%  of 
the  campus  does  not  know  that  it 
exist!  People  think  that  because  UCLA 
has  so  many  people,  that  it  is  impossi- 
ble that  an  yearbook  could  cover  such  a 
huge  campus.  Well,  that's  true,  but  we 
try  our  best  Although  sales  has  steadi- 
ly declined  as  the  school  got  bigger, 
every  year  the  first  and  foremost  goal 
of  Brum  bfe  is  to  cover  everyone  and 
increase  sales,  and  we  apologize  to 
those  that  aren't  in  the  book. 

Our  second  expenment  was  the 


commercial.  1  don  t  know  how  many 
people  saw  it  playing  at  the  Student 
Store,  while  waiting  for  the  elevator. 
But,  boy  did  that  take  enough  time 
and  energy,  lust  trying  to  get  it  started 
was  a  pain.  Hopefully  by  utilizing  all 
our  available  resources  at  UCLA,  Brum 
bfe  can  expand. 

Of  course  UCLA  is  always  looking 
ahead.  Available  for  Student  Media 
personnel  use  are  PowerN  lac  s  tax 
machines,  and  access  to  the  internet  In 
the  years  to  come  the  internet  will  be 
a  powerful  tool  for  communication  and 
general  media,  we  even  had  a  calendar 
story  written  about  the  internet.  Even  by 
now,  Bruin  OnLine  is  up  and  running 
(if  not,  it  will  be  in  the  near  future). 
Someday  advertising  and  information 
about  Brum  bfe  (or  any  other  ASLICLA 
publication  I  will  be  on-line.  Computers 
will  one  day  be  the  media's'  life-line 
(what  a  scan,'  thought'  I. 

And  finally,  even  on  the  design 
front,  I  see  the  yearbook  moving  away 
from  traditional  layouts,  to  more  con- 
temporary, magazine  style  work  The 
closest  we've  gotten  is  to  imitate  Time 
magazine  But  who  knows  maybe  well 
one  day  be  imitating  Wired" 

The  yearbook  is  going  through  a 
lot  of  changes  and  even,'  new  editors 
responsibility  is  to  pushed  those  changes 
along.  Hopefully  1  have  done  that. 


On  a  more  personal  note    some 
thanks' 

1  think  first  of  all  I  need  to  thank  the 
Lord  for  giving  me  the  opportunity  and 
strength  and  will  to  make  it  through  the 
year  Even  though  I  have  the  hest  staff  that 
any  editor  can  ask  for,  I  still  felt  weighed 
down  and  stressed  However,  knowing  that 
Cod  will  always  be  there  for  me  to  unburden 
my  shoulders  helped  me  so  many  times 

Ken   my  wonderful,  competent 
wilhng-to-do-almost  anything,  snowboard 
teaching  managing  editor,  thank  you  so 
much  for  just  being  there  Of  course  you 
had  to  deal  with  all  the  things  that  1  didn't 
want  to  do    ),  and  you  were  such  a  good 
sport  all  the  time  (even  though  sometimes 
you  were  a  push-over).  You  were  my 
sounding  board  to  bump  ideas  off  of,  my 
ear  to  complain  about  something  that 
might  be  wrong,  the  person  I  went  to  if 
something  needed  to  be  done  and 
probably  one  of  the  few  people  that 
knows  me  well  enough  to  deal  with  my 
endless  (and  sometimes  pointless)  babble 
I  always  said  that  if  someone  can  do 
something  better  than  me  they  should  do 
it  Well  you  always  edited  copy  better 
than  I  can  thanks  for  sometimes  filling 
that  empty  copy  editor  seat,  even  though 
you  hated  that  seat  by  the  end  of  last  year 

Hey  Bee  well,  were  finally 
graduating1  How  much  of  freshman  year 
do  you  remember"  I  don  t  remember 
much  just  skiing  going  to  Knott's  Scary 
Farm,  and  hanging  out  with  people  from 
the  Art  Center  Then  of  course  sophomore 
and  junior  year  went  by  in  a  flash'  Thank 
you  for  being  a  great  business  manager 
and  being  the  money-minded  person  on 
staff,  unlike  me  You  were  a  great  and 
understanding  roommate  and  you  going  to 
do  great  in  all  your  future  plans  Good 
Luck  to  you  at  youl  |oh  alter  graduation 
be  happy  keep  in  touch  and  take  care'  If 


you  end  up  marrying  H  Y   I  want  an  invite 

Max    Hey  dude'  You're  probably  the 
only  other  person  that  talks  more  than  I 
do.  Anyway,  photography  is  THE  most 
important  part  of  any  yearbook,  and  you 
did  your  best  to  get  things  accomplished   I 
know  Bruin  Life  was  probably  your  biggest 
pain  in  the  butt  next  to  flaky  photographers 
But,  despite  all  the  problems  that  came  up 
with  the  photo  desk  we  got  the  photos 
we  needed  and  pretty  much  made  our 
deadlines!  Have  fun  in  all  your  engineering 
classes  take  care  of  yourself  on  the  slopes 
and  try  not  to  inhale  too  many  chemicals' 

Quan   the  one  person  who  did  most 
of  the  stressing  out  for  me,  thank  you  for 
being  so  responsible  and  creative  and 
taking  care  of  the  actual  hands-on,  day-to- 
day layout  work  for  a  majority  of  the 
book  You  had  a  huge  responsibility  on 
your  shoulders  and  you  did  well.  Good 
luck  to  you  next  year  and  DO  NOT  let 
the  yearbook  become  your  life 

Diane  sports  is  considered  one  of 
the  easier  sections  to  do  But  we  know 
better1  All  those  hours  spent  talking  to 
people  at  Sports  Info,  hunting  for  the  right 
photo  and  editing  copy  that  quite  wasn't 
sports  copy  really  paid  off'  The  sports 
section  is  the  tightest  and  most 
aesthetically  pleasing  section  in  this  book' 
It  looks  great  You  did  a  wonderful  job, 
have  fun  next  year  in  whatever  position 
you  hold' 

Vicki  and  Arati   much  thanks  to  you 
guys  for  picking  up  the  organization  sections 
at  the  last  minute  Even  though  we    threw 
those  pages  together  and  had  to  learn 
how  to  use  new  programs   the  pages  look 
good  I  m  sure  you  will  go  tar  in  Brum  Life! 

Ernae  and  LeeAnn   my  volleyball 
buds'  I'm  surprised  that  the  guvs  on  the 
team  don  t  recognize  us  by  now  (other 
than  Nygaard  whose  picked  you  out 
LeeAnn)  Keep  helping  the  game  stay 


alive  and  watch  your  heads,  especially 
when  you're  there  Ernae  You  two  and  Joy 
are  gTeat,  a  real  asset  to  Bruin  Life  and  so 
much  help  to  Quan'  I  know  all  three  of 
you  will  go  far  and  be  successful'  Thank 
you  for  your  commitment  and  enthusiasm! 

Stacy  Hardian   Billie   Leslie  and 
Sabrina,  you  guys  did  a  terrific  job  laying 
out  your  pages  and  really  helped  this  year 
work  out  so  well   If  we  didn  t  have  staff 
like  you,  than  well  this  book  would  look  as 
great  as  it  does  and  I  think  1  would  have 
had  a  nervous  breakdown  a  long  time  ago! 
Staff  is  what  makes  Brum  Life  happen  and 
I  couldn't  have  asked  for  a  better  staff  You 
learned  a  lot  this  year,  and  hopefully  all 
the  knowledge  you  acquired  will  be  put 
into  good  use 

To  the  copy  staff  Anita  Esther, 
Christa   Lam   May  Rocel  and  Cherry 
thank  you  for  being  a  creative  and  hard- 
working bunch  Copy  has  always  been  a 
pain  even.'  year  but  it  wasn't  as  much  this 
year  You  guys  did  a  great  job,  even  without 
a  much  needed  copv  editor   Hopelulh 
you  will  all  return  next  year  and  contribute 
to  this  book1 

The  Brum  bj<  sales  stall  Yvonne  Anh 
Lauren  and  Sharla  thanks  lor  being 
persistent  sales  people  For  a  whole  bunch 
of  first  year  staffers  you  guys  did  a  great 
job  selling  pages  hope  you  come  back 
next  vear  and  sell  even  more! 

And  last  but  not  least  to  the  photographers 
Eric  Jeff  Tarn  and  the  others  a  creative 
and  talented  bunch   this  book  would  not 
have  happened  without  you  Thanks  much 
and  good  luck 

Eric  at  Ten  Prrcoil,  we've  come  a  long 
way  babyl  At  le.isi  a  long  way  from  Casimir 
Thanks  lor  helping  with  design  ideas  and 
calendar  topics  You  re  a  terrific  editor  and 
Ten  Prrcoil  looked  great  this  vear  take  care 
isclf  and  Ben  and  good  luck  next  vear 

And  to  people  closer  to  home 


Thanks  to  my  parents  for  letting  me 
choose  what  I  want  to  do  with  my  life. 
Not  throwing  too  much  of  a  fit  when  I 
announced  that  I'm  not  going  to  use  my 
Chemistry  degTee  in  a  traditional  way,  and 
instead  pursue  a  journalism  career  Thank 
you  for  the  monetary  support  and  the  love 

David  thanks  for  doing  the  index 
and  being  their  for  me  when  I  needed  a 
shoulder  to  cry  on  You're  the  greatest 
friend  a  girl  can  ask  for  We've  gone 
through  a  lot  together  and  I  think  all  the 
fiascos  we've  experienced  have  strengthen 
our  friendship 

To  the  instigators  of  those  fiasco, 
Charlie  Carol  Danyl  Tamie  and  Hector 
Thanks  for  all  the  good  times  we've  had1 
All  the  nights  we  spent  at  karaoke  eating 
out,  dancing,  or  just  hanging  out  helped 
me  relax  even  though  in  the  hack  of  my 
mind  I'm  thinking  about  the  things  that 
needed  to  be  done  here 

Christine  my  oldest  friend  and 
roommate,  thanks  for  putting  up  with  me 
especially  when  I  couldn  t  do  my  part 
around  the  apartment  because  I  w-as  too 
tired  from  a  long  day  at  work  You  re  a 
great  friend  and  I  hope  we  get  all  we  want 
out  of  life 

To  John  and  Sunny  and  everyone 
else  at  Zion  UMC  College  group  thanks 
for  living  with  my  power-hungrv  ways  and 
for  the  prayers  You  arc  people  I  can 
always  count  on  and  love  all  of  you 

Well  looks  like  thats  about  it   II  I 
missed  anyone  thank  vou  and  sorry  and 
love  ya  lots  Its  been  a  great  year  and  a 
good  four 

UCLA  And 


now      I  ni 
outt.i 


9^ 


Bruin  Life-447, 


m\\i 


>■-'■/■ 

3  &M  t£S 


ol 


Special  Edition:  Returning  to  Glory 


Ion  'Hi  u i  I  ltil\  Dailj  Bruin 


Thr  Bruins  demolished  CS  Northridge  before  a 
crowd  of  9.102  in  Pauley  Pavilion. 

November  26,  1994 

CS  Northridge 

83-60 

December  5,  1994 
Kentucky 

82-81  ' 

December  10,  1994 

CS  Fullerton 

99-65 

December  17,  1994 
LSU 
92-72 

December  22,  1994 

George  Mason 

137-100 

December  28,  1994 

NC  State 

88-80 

January  5, 1995 
Oregon 

72-82 

January  9,  1995 

Oregon  State 

87-78 

January  12, 1995 
Washington 

75-57 


"Talent,  yeah,  UCLA  has  some.  Height,  UCLA  has 
some.  Ability  to  shoot  the  outside  shot,  UCLA's  done  it 
to  us  twice.  Quickness,  damn,  they've  got  that  too." 

-Kevin  Eastman 
Washington  State  Coach 
The  Daily  Evergreen,  Feb.  13,  199J 


'While 

Arizona 

obviously 

wasn't 

expecting 

timid  mice 

last  night, 

they  certainly 

weren't 

expected  to 

be  devoured 

by  grizzlies." 

--Monty  Phan 

Arizona  Daily, 

Jan  20,  1995 


February  2,  1995 

use 

73-69 

February  5,  1995 

Notre  Dame 

92-55 

February'  9,  1995 

Washington 

74-66 


Toby  Bailey  (12)  assists  Charles  O'Bannon  (13) 
alter  making  a  splash  on  the  court. 

January  14,  1995 

Washington  State 

91-78 

January  19,  1995 

Arizona 

71-61 

January  21,  1995 
Arizona  State 

85-72 

January  26,  1995 

Stanford 

77-74 

January-  28,  1995 

California 

93-100 


"UCLA  did  their  part,  we  just 


-Mustapha  Hoff,Oregon  State, 


Kris  Johnson  pulls  off  a  jumper  in  heavj  traffic. 

February  11,  1995 

Washington  State 

98-83 

February  16,  1995 
Arizona  State 

82-77 

February  19, 1995 

Arizona 

72-70 

February  22,  1995 
Stanford 

88-77 

February  23,  1995 

California 

104-88 

February  26,  1995 
Duke 

100-77 

March  1,  1995 

use 

85-66 

March  5,  1995 

Louisville 

91-73 

March  9,  1995 

Oregon  State 

86-67 

March  11,  L995 

Oregon 

lH-78 


fell  apart. 


rr 


Daily  Barometer,  .Ian  8,  L995 


"They're 
pretty 
quick.  I 
grew  up 
watching 
those 
guys  and 
there  I  am 
guarding 
Ed 

O'Bannon 
for  most 
of  the 
game.  You 
almost 
get  caught 
looking 
at  the  guy 
andsaying 
'Wow.9  " 

-Jason  I  [artman 
I  Diversity  of 
Washington 
Freshman  ( iuard 

The  Daily, 

Feb.  10,  L995 


Last  vear,  when 
the  1 1CLA 
Bruins  went  into 
the  NCAA 
tournament,  the 
only  thing  left  to 
remember  was  the  loss  to  Tulsa 
in  the  first  round.  This  year, 
however,  the  top-seeded  Bruins 
(26-2  going  into  the  tournament) 
had  the  size,  skill,  and  motivation 
to  ensure  fans  that  last  year's 
disappointment  would  not  be 
repeated.  In  the  first  game  of  the 
tournament,  UCLA  crushed 
16th-seeded  Florida  International 
University  (11-18)  in  a  92-56 
rout  in  the  Western  Regional. 
The  low  expectations  that 
basketball  critics,  coaches,  and 
players  had  for  Florida  International 
did  not  help  the  team's  morale. 
After  all,  the  Golden  Panthers, 
with  18  defeats,  were  the 
losingest  team  to  make  the 
NCAA  tournament  since  1961. 
However,  in  the  first  seven 
minutes  of  the  game,  FIU  showed 
no  signs  of  that  record.  With 
13:09  left  to  play  in  the  first  half, 
the  score  was  UCLA  9,  Florida 
International  7.  The  Bruins 
quickly  recovered,  however,  from 
their  slow  start  which  was  filled 
with  missed  opportunities.  UCLA 
scored  on  their  next  nine 


Jonathan  Krre\/I)a 


Above:  Tyus  Edney  pushes  through  Florida 
International's  defense  toward  the  basket. 
Right:  Alter  taking  an  early  19  point  lead  in 
the  Inst  half  of  the  game,  UCLA's  Cameron 
Dollar  easily  dribbles  the  ball  across  the  court. 


possessions 

and  with  easy 

fast  breaks, 

outran  FIU. 

By  the  time 

2:45  was  left 

in  the  first 

half,  the  score  was  40-19. 

The  second  half  was  marked 
by  coach  Jim  Harrick's  use  of 
his  bench.  Time  was  given  to  all 
the  players,  and  each 
contributed  to  the  score. 
Freshman  J.R.  Henderson  led 
the  team  with  sixteen  points, 
and  forward  Charles  O'Bannon, 
just  behind  him,  had  fourteen. 
Freshman  Kris  Johnson 
achieved  a  career-high  of  10 
points  and  6  rebounds.  Both  Ike 
Nwankwo  and  Bob  Myers 
received  many  minutes  of 


"/  always  get  a  little  worried 
with  teams  that  dribble  the  ball 
faster  than  we  can  run.9 

-Bob  Weltich 

FIU  Head  Coach 

Daily  Bruin,  Apr.  3,  1995 

playing  time  in  the  second  half. 
The  Bruins  had  utter  control  of 
the  game.  At  the  end,  UCLA 
won  by  36,  the  third-largest 
margin  of  victory  in  UCLA 
tournament  history. 

At  UCLA,  where 
expectations  were  high,  the 
Bruins  went  into  the  game  with 
some  uneasiness  since  the  day 
was  filled  with  tournament 
upsets.  UCLA  fans  were  not 


Jonathan  Ferrey/Daih  Hruin 


about  to  take  the  game  for 
granted,  especially  with  last 
year's  first  round  loss  still  in 
their  minds.  With  their  92-56 
victory  over  Florida 
International,  however,  the 
Bruins  were  not  going  to  let 
their  fans  down  and  showed 
everyone  what  being  number 
one  was  all  about. 


Jonathan  Ferrey/Daily  Bruin 


With  only  4.8 
seconds  left 
in  the  game, 
the  fate  of 
UCLA's 
number  one 
ranked  basketball  team  rested  in  the 
hands  of  senior  Tyus  Edney.  The 
score  was  74-73  and  the  Missouri 
Tigers  were  leading  by  one  point. 
In  one  of  the  most  spectacular 
and  crucial  plays  of  the  season, 
Edney  dashed  down  the  length 

Left:  Ed  O'Bannon  breaks  past  his  Missouri 

defender. 

Below:  This  is  no  doubt  one  of  Tyus  Edney's 

speeialities,  a  reverse  layup  despite  having  a 

Missouri  opponent  on  his  back. 


of  the  court,  side-stepping  Missouri 
guard  Jason  Sutherland  with  a 
behind  the  back  dribble,  driving 
past  6-foot-9-inch  Tiger,  Derek 
Grimm,  and  hit  a  last  second  shot 
that  put  the  Bruins  in  the  Sweet  16. 

The  score  had  been  close 
throughout  die  game  with  Missouri's 
impressive  outside  shooting 
putting  the  pressure  on  UCLA. 
The  tigers  made  7  of  1 1  three- 
point  attempts  in  the  first  half,  as 
they  took  a  42-34  lead  at  the  half- 
time.  The  Bruins  came  back  with 
a  12-0  second-half  rally,  but  were 
fended  off  by  five  more  three- 
point  shots  by  the  Tigers  in  the 
latter  part  of  the  half.  With  only 
a  few  minutes  remaining,  the 
Bruins  took  a  slight  lead  only  to 
have  it  regained  by  Tigers. 

With  only  58.9  seconds  left,  Ed 
O'Bannon  sunk  two  free  throws 
giving  UCLA  die  lead,  73-72.  Widi 
the  ball  in  the  Tigers"  hands, 
Cameron  Dollar  was  called  for  a 
holding  foul  which  gave  the  ball 
to  Missouri.  Missouri's  Kendrick 
Moore  dien  wound  die  clock  down 
below  10  seconds  before  penetrating 
UCLA's  defense  and  passing  to 
Julian  Winfield.  Winfield's  basket 
put  the  Tigers  ahead  74-73. 

UCLA  called  their  final  time 
( >ut,  with  less  than  five  seconds  left 
in  the  game.  Coach  Harrick  told 
Edney  to  take  the  ball,  drive  and 
pass  if  someone  was  open,  or  go  all 
the  way.  When  the  game  resumed. 
Dollar  passed  die  ball  to  Edney  who, 
despite  nursing  a  sore  ankle,  ran  die 
full  length  of  die  court  for  a  winning 
shot  diat  would  go  down  in  UCLA 
Basketball  history. 

"UCLA  is  most 
effective  when  point 
guard  Tyus  Edney 
is  at  his  best  and 

r  controlling  the  tempo 

\of  the  game...' 

I  --Allan  Malamud 
'-  Los  Angeles  Times, 
S  Jan.  12,  1995 


I 


UCLA  turned  its  attention  to 
the  Mississippi  State  Bulldogs. 
From  before  the  game,  there 
was  talk  circulating  about  the 
possibility  that  the  Bulldogs,  and 
their  tenacious  and  slow  mode 
of  play  would  be  the  one  to  take 
down  the  Bruins.  The  Bulldog 
defense  rested  on  the  shoulders 
of  one  6'- 11"  Erick  Dampier 
who  was  predicted  to  be  a 
dominating  force  in  the  paint. 

However,  from  the  very  start 
of  the  game,  Tyus  Edney  and  the 
Bruins  made  it  abundantly  clear 
that  such  talk  was  unfounded, 
and  the  work  of  ignorant 
criticizers.  Just  over  three 
minutes  into  the  game,  Tyus 
Edney,  UCLA's  smallest  man, 
took  on  the  Bulldogs  biggest 
man,  Dampier,  deep  in  the  paint. 
Making  it  look  too  easy,  Edney 
flipped  in  a  bucket  for  two 
points,  and  also  drew  the  foul 
against  Dampier.  And  Edney 's 
performance  was  far  from  a 
fluke,  as  just  about  one  minute 
later,  he  came  back  for  more, 
once  again  driving  against 
Dampier,  scoring  the  bucket, 
and  drawing  the  foul. 

George  Zidek         tt 
also  jumped  on 
Edney's 

bandwagon,  as  he 
squashed 
Dampier's 
imposing  presence 
in  the  key. 
UCLA's 

dominance  of  the 
inside  game 
forced  Mississippi 
to  fall  back  upon 
their  outside  game  which 
brought  them  little  to  no  relief. 

From  there,  the  game 
became  a  process  of  elimination 
That  is,  the  UCLA  Bruins 
eliminating  the  Mississippi 
Bulldogs  from  the  NCAA 


* 


**♦. 


Tournament.  The  Bruins  were 

the  surgeons,  and  their 

operating  table  was  the  court,  as 

they  picked  apart  the  Bulldogs 
and  took  a 
commanding 
lead  of  40- 19 
by  the 
half  time 
buzzer.  Ed 
O'Bannon  led 
the  Bruins  in 
scoring,  with 
21  points,  as 
the  Bruins 
defeated  the 
Bulldogs,  86- 

67,  and  looked  forward  to  the 

UConn  Huskies. 

Right:  In  a  display  of  team  unity,  after 

making  it  to  the  Final  Four,  the  Bruins 

huddled  together  with  their  index  fingers 

raised  signifiying  their  determination  to 

eapture  the  championship  title. 


Susan  Ragan/  Associated  Press 
Above:  George  Zidek  makes  one  of  his 


famous  hook  shots  over  Mississippi  State's 
Erik  Dampier. 


...Ed  O'Bannon... 

seemed  to  have  his 

mind  on  bigger 

things,  like  a  trip 

to  Seattle.9 

—Michael  Silver 

Sports  Illustrated 

Special  Collectors'  Edition 


Scott  Quintard/ASl  ICLA  Photograph) 


It  all  came  down  to  a 
match-up  between  the 
UCLA  Bruins  and 
second-  seeded 
University  of 
Connecticut  (I  Conn) 
Huskies  in  the  West  Regional 
final  at  the  Oakland  Coliseum. 
Saturday,  March  2S  would 
prove  to  be  the  last  hurdle  the 
Bruins  needed  to  overcome  in 
order  to  advance  to  the  Final 
Four  of  the  NCAA  tournament. 
At  the  beginning  of  the  second 
half,  Connecticut's  defense 
showed  signs  of  severe 


Jonathan  FerreWDaih  Kruin 


weakness.  This  permitted  Tyus 
Edney  to  dribble  up  the  court 
with  ease.  In  one  play 
particularly,  Edney  received 
Cameron  Dollar's  inbounds 
pass,  made  a  few  exciting  "zig- 
zag" manuvers,  stopped  just 
short  of  the  three-point  line,  and 
the  ball  went  "swoosh,"  into  the 
basket  at  the  very  end  of  the  first 
half.  Plays  like  these  helped 
UCLA  gain  an  edge  over  the 
top-ranked  Huskies. 

After  making  a  difficult 
three-  point  shot,  Edney  "struck 
a  pose,"  a  mean  face 
accompanied  by  placing  his 
hands  on  his  hips.  In  a  case  of 
pandemonium,  Edney 's 
teammates  rushed  around  him 
in  a  frenzy  of  anticipation  and 
excitement. 

Despite  the 
Huskies'  valiant 
efforts,  the  superb 
UCLA  team 
outshined  the  top 
UConn  players. 
Tyus  Edney 
scored  22  points 
and  made  10 
assists.  Ed 
O'Bannon  stayed 
on  top  of  his 
mission  and 
allowed  UConn's 
senior  forward 
Donny  Marshall 
to  score  only  15 
points.  Freshman 
dynamo  Toby 
Bailey  scored  an 
outstanding  26 
points  and 


Left:  Guard 
Cameron 

Dollar  looks  to 
pass  off  to  a 
teammate 
collapsing  onto 
the  basket. 
Belozc:  Toby 
Bailey  grabs 
one  ot  his  nine 
rebounds  a\\a\ 
from 

Connecticut's 
I)onn\  Marshall 


grabbed  nine  rebounds,  while  his 
classmate  J. R.  Henderson 
scored  IS  points. 

Although  the  entire  team's 
performance  was  memorable, 
Tyus  Edney  s  individual 
contributions  to  the  LJConn 
game  were  something  special. 

"Tyus  Edney  was  the  best 
player  on  the  floor  today,"  said 
Jim  Harrick.  "I  hate  to  say  that 
because  Ray  Allen  was  brilliant, 
but  Tyus  controlled  the  game. 
With  him  here,  I  don't  think 
anyone  can  press  against  us.  I'm 
telling  you,  Tyus  Edney  is  the 
real  deal.  And  he's  been  there  all 
the  time.  It's  just  that  nobody 
ever  noticed." 

Possibly  winning  an  11th 
national  championship  meant  so 
much  to  Bruin  basketball's  hard- 
working seniors.  The 
importance  of  the  UConn  game 
could  not  be  ignored.  UCLA 
needed  to  secure  this  win  in 
order  to  even  have  a  shot  at  the 
championship. 

"The  weight  is  there," 
O'Bannon  said.  "We're  going  to 
try  and  deal  with  it  as  best  as 
possible.  For  us  to  do  that,  we 
have  to  make  sure  we  take 
[UConn]  one  step  at  a  time.  We 
have  to  win  this  game.  And  then 
win  the  next  game...." 

Perseverence,  teamwork, 
spirit,  and  pure  talent  enabled 
the  UCLA  team  to  claim  a  1 02- 
96  win  over  I  rConn.  Hopes  of 
the  first  NCAA  title  in  20  years 
suddenly  became  real  within  the 
hearts  and  minds  of  the  players, 
UCLA  students,  and  alumni. 


Rishcr*  V 


"The  Bruins  would  be  too 
explosive  for  Connecticut  or 
Kansas,  too  deep  for  North 
Carolina  or  Syracuse,  and  too 
focused  for  Arkansas. ' 

-Allan  Malamud 
Los  Angeles  /hues 
Jan.  23,  1995 


it 


thought  it 

would 

comedown 

to  Big 

Country 

against 

Foreign 

Country, 

but  when 

it  was  all 

over,  it 

was  the 

little  guy 

who  took 


over." 

--J.R.  Henderson 

Sports  Illustrated 

Special  Collectors' 

Edition 


The  highlighted  matchup 

against  Bryant  Reeves 

demonstrated  George 

Zidek's  ability'  to  do  battle 

with  another  seven  footer. 


Brie  Draper/Associated  Pres: 


David  Longstreath/Associated  Press 
Tyus  Edney  maneuvers  around  "Big 
( Country"  for  two  points. 

Intensely  watching  the 
semifinal  game,  the  crowd 
cheered  and  applauded 
as  the  Bruins  heat 
Oklahoma  State  on  April 
1st  to  advance  to  the  final 
round  of  an  exciting  .National 
Championship  series.    I  he  final 
score,  however,  did  not  reflect  the 
critical  nature  of  the  game. 
Throughout  the  game,  the  Bruins 
and  the  ( low  hoys  fought  neck 
and  neck,  each  team  displaying 
amazing  skill  and  strategy.  In 
the  end,  however,  only  one  team 
could  go  on  to  win  a  spot  in  the 
finals  and  ( )klahoma  State 
stayed  home. 


I'  lie  I  )raper/  \s 

The  first  half  of  the  game 
consisted  of  spectacular 
performances  by  both  teams 
and  closed  with  a  stalemate  with 
the  score  tied  at  37-37.  The 
Cowboy's  formidable  center, 
Bryant  "Big  Country"  Reeves, 
stepped  onto  the  court  fresh 
from  an  impressive  feat  during  a 
shoot-around  at  the  Seattle 
Kingdome  which  shattered  the 
backboard.   Despite  this  ominous 
warning  and  a  sensational 
performance  by  Reeves,  our 
own  George  Zidek  kept  Reeves 
in  line  as  Zidek  displayed  some 
of  his  own  moves. 

The  driving  force  throughout 
the  course  of  the  series  came  Irom 
point  guard  Tyus  Bdney  and  his 
performance  in  this  game  ultimately 
led  the  Bruins  to  victory.  Seemingly 

from  nowhere,  Kdne\  darted 

through  Oklahoma's  towering 

line  of  defense  to  score  numerous 
layups  and  an  amazing  no-look 


Eric  Draper  Associated  Press 

Above:  Charles  O'Bannon 

battles  Oklahoma  State's  Randy 
Rutherford  for  a  loose  hall. 
Lett:  As  the  final  seconds  tick 
off  the  clock,  UCLA's  notorious 
bench  sneaks  in  an  early 
celebration. 

basket  that  fueled  the 
team's  confidence. 
I  fnfortunately,  Edney 
took  a  hard  landing  on 
his  right  wrist  that 
would  prevent  him  from 
playing  more  than  just 
a  few  minutes  in  the 
final  championship  game.  Despite 
a  hurt  wrist,  he  led  the  Bruins 
with  21  points  and  was  an 
unlimited  source  of  inspiration. 

In  the  second  half  of  the 
game,  the  Bruin  team  bounced 
hack  with  a  fierce  determination 
to  win.   UCLA  kept  Oklahoma's 
scoring  to  a  mere  32%  from  the 
floor  and  out-rebounded  them  by 
a  17-13  margin.   With  less  than 
10  minutes  left,  the  Cowboys  cut 
an  eight-point  Bruin  lead  down 
to  only  one  point,  with  the  score 
at  50-49.    But  a  three-point  play 
by  Edney  began  the  final 
momentum  which  would  secure 
victory.   Shooting  10  for  10  at 
the  free  throw  line  to  finish  the 
game  at  74-61,  I ICLA  claimed 
their  I  Nth  consecutive  win  and 
the  chance  for  their  1 1th 
national  title.    The  Bruins  were 
on  their  way  to  making  their 
dream  come  true. 


^s.1 


*r5*1 


"We  didn't  care 
anything  about 

No.  1.  Last  year,  it 

meant  something. 

This  yean  it  didn't. 

No.l  is  at  the  end." 

--Ed  O'Bannon 

(after  loss  to  Oregon) 

Los  Angeles  Time,  Jan.  6,  1995 


f 


ittww 


. 


/ 


)  • 

k^ 

Mr 

1 

i 

1 

< 

Scott  Quii 

Above  Right:  Ed  O'Bannon 

fights  Arkansas'  defense 

until  he  finds  an  open  shot. 

Filling  in  tor  injured  Above 

Left:  Tyus  Edney, 

sophomore  Cameron 

Dollar  dribbles  the  ball 

across  court  while  lending 

off  a  Razorhaek  guard. 


ilaru/ASl  CI. A  I'h 


Scott  Quintard/ASI  CLA  Photograph: 


Susan  Kagan/  Associated  Press 

Above:  Victors  hugs  abound  as  Ed 

O'Bannon  and  Cameron  Dollar 

celebrate  UCLA's  first  NCAA 

championship  in  twenty  years. 

Right:  Charles  O'Bannon  struggles 

to  make  a  shot  in  the  face  of 

Arkansas'  tough  defense  led  by 

Darnell  Robinson. 


I  Quintard/ASI  CI. A  Photograph] 


It  could  not  have  happened 
at  a  better  time.  After  a 
twenty  year  dry-spell,  the 
UCLA  Bruins  captured 
the  NCAA  title.  Before  a 
crowd  of  38,540  at  the 
Kingdome  in  Seattle,  Washington, 
the  men's  basketball  team 
dominated  the  game  in  a 
89-78  victory  over  the 
defending  champions,  the 
Arkansas  Razorbacks. 
On  April  3,  1995,  head 
coach  Jim  Harrick  and 
his  determined  group  of 
players  put  on  an 
inspiring  performance 
and  proved  that  they  were 
the  number  one 
basketball  team  in  the 
nation. 

UCLA's  men's 
basketball  team  was 
ranked  number  one  in  the    Coach  Jim 
Associated  Press  polls 
and  had  a  record  for  the  season  of 
30-2  going  into  the  deciding  game. 
Under  the  direction  of  head  coach 
Nolan  Richardson,  the 
Razorbacks,  with  the  task  of 
defending  their  title,  were  not  likely 
to  be  intimidated  by  UCLA's 
impressive  season.  With  Ed 
O'Bannon,  Ceorge  Zidek,  Tyus 
Edney,  Charles  O'Bannon,  and 
Toby  Bailc\  as  the  Bruin's  starting 
five,  the  team  went  into  the 
championship  game  as  an 
unstoppable  force.  I   nfortunately, 
luck  was  not  with  the  Bruins  early 
on  in  the  game,  .lust  2:37  after  the 
tip-off,  senior  point  guard   Tyus 
Edney  was  forced  to  sit  out  due  to 
a  wrist  injur)  that  occurred  during 
the  Final  Four  game  against 
Oklahoma  State.  Without  the  use 
of  his  right  hand.  Edney  had  to  be 
replaced  b\  the  less  experienced 
sophomore,  Cameron  Dollar. 
1  lowcvcr.  Dollar  showed  grace 
under  pressure,  and  prosed  to 
everyone  thai  he  could  get  the  job 
done. 

Arkansas  showed  their 
experience  in  a  championship  game- 
as  lhc\   jumped  ahead  to  an  early 
12-5  lead.  This  lead  would  nol  hold 
up  for  long  though,  anil  numerous 


turnovers  by  both  teams  kept  the 
score  changing.  UCLA's  solid 
defense  forced  Arkansas  to  turn 
over  the  ball  13  times  in  the  first 


Arkansas  to  rely  more  upon 
forward  Corliss  Williamson  to 
carry  the  team.  However, 
Williamson  was  shut  down  by  the 


half  alone.  Dollar's  passes  to  senior      combined  defensive  efforts  of 
forward  Ed  O'Bannon  sparked  a  senior  center  George  Zidek  and 

20-9  scoring  run  that  put  the  freshman  J.R.  Henderson. 

Bruins  ahead  25-21  with  about  Williamson  made  just  3  of  16  shots 

for  the  game  and  held 
scoreless  for  a  period  of 
33  minutes. 

Much  of  the  Bruins' 
offensive  success  was 
due  to  freshman  guard 
Toby  Bailey.  He  scored 
26  points  including  12  in 
the  first  half.  And  in  the 
second  half,  the  senior 
O'Bannon  dominated 
the  game.  UCLA  had  a 
nine-point  lead  with 
eight  minutes  left  but 
Arkansas  scored  six 
consecutive  points  to  cut 
the  lead  to  three. 
Whenever  the  Razorbacks  began  a 
rally,  the  Bruins  quickly  turned  to 
O'Bannon  for  an  answer.  In  the 
end,  he  put  away  Arkansas  with  a 
game-high  30  points  and  17 
rebounds.  Ed  O'Bannon  was 
named  the  Most  Outstanding 
Player  of  the  tournament.  Dollar 
walked  away  with  a  career  high  of 
eight  assists  and  Bailey  provided 
the  team  with  key  baskets.  UCLA 
outscored  Arkansas,  22-13,  and 
out-rebounded  them,  50-31.  After 
two  decades  of  trying  to  fulfill  a 
dream,  the  Bruin  squad  finally 
earned  the  much  deserved  title  as 
NCAA  champs. 

Critics  were  skeptical  of 
UCLA's  chances  of  winning  the 
championship  game.  It  seemed 
everyone,  even  the  President  of  the 
United  States  I 'nil  Clinton,  backed 
the  Hogs.  True  Bruin  fans  saw  the 
heart  and  talent  the  team 
possessed  and  knew  I  CLA  could 
bring  the  championship  back 
home.  Thanks  to  Jim  Harrick  and 
his  boys,  the  eleventh  banner  will 
hang  in  Pauley  Pavillion  marking 
the  <~nd  of  the  sweet  and  emotional 
'94-'95  basketball  season. 

loin  Baile)  goes  for  a  spectacular  reverse 
dunk  over  Arkansas'  Darnell  Robinson. 

Draper  Vssociated  Press 


Scutt  Quintard/AST  <  "l.A  Photograph) 
Harrick  and  his  assistants  watch  in  anxious  anticipation  as 
the  last  few  seconds  ol  the  game  tick  by. 

seven  minutes  to  go  in  the  first 
half.  As  the  half  came  to  a  close, 
the  Bruins  held  a  narrow  lead,  40- 
39. 

Fatigue  was  a  key  factor  going 
into  the  second  half.  As  the  teams 
took  the  court  once  again, 
UCLA's  six  man  rotation  was  at  a 
disadvantage  against  Arkansas' 
unrelenting  deep  bench.  The 
Razorback's  point  guard  Corey 
Beck  got  into  foul  trouble  late  in 
the  first  half  which  forced 


N«m 


Cars  driving  down  the  street 

honked  their  horns,  flashed 

"We're  #1"  signs  to 

bystanders,  and  exchanged 

high-fives  through  open 

car  windows. 


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7o/>:  Onwds  ambushed  the  intersection  of  VVeyburn  and  Broxton 
cheering  right  in  the  lace  of  police  and  television  cameras. 
Above:  The  KIIS  van  fell  victim  to  rowdy  students  soon  after 
the  last  second  ot  the  championship  game  turned  to  0  Seconds. 


hether 

watching  the 
game  at 
Aekerman, 
in  the  dorms, 
apartments, 
or  at  a  popular  restaurant.  Bruin 
fans  and  students  erupted  into 
mass  hysteria  after  the  Men's 
Baskethall  Team  won  the  1995 
NCAA  championship  game. 

For  the  first  time  in  twenty 
years,  the  Bruins  seized  the 
national  college  basketball  title. 
The  pride  fellow  Bruins  felt  was 
so  immense  that  it  led  to  an 
immediate  procession  to  the 
streets  of  Westwood  for  a  special 
victory  celebration.  The  moment 
the  final  buzzer  rang,  shouts  and 
cheers  were  heard  in  and 
around  campus. 

Unplanned  and  unintentional, 
thousands  of  Bruins  found 
themselves  participating  in  the 
cheering  crowd  on  the  corners  of 
Broxton  and  Weyburn  Ave. 
Elated  students  celebrated  the 
long-awaited  victory.  Complete 
pandemonium  was  the  flavor  of 
the  night  as  students  crowded  so 
close  together,  people  could  barely 
move.  Random  students  would 
begin  the  Eight  Clap  or  the 
Bruin  Fight  Song  intermittently 
between  the  incessant  cheers, 
and  everyone  present  would  join 
in.  News  cameras  eagerly 


recorded  everything  that  was 
happening  and  only  added  to  the 
excitement  and  mayhem  by 
encouraging  students  to  be  louder 
in  hopes  that  they  would  be  on 
the  evening's  news.  Cars  driving 
down  the  street  honked  their 
horns,  flashed  "We're  #1"  signs 
to  by-standers,  and  exchanged 
high-  fives  through  open  car 
windows.  Students  climbed  up 
and  shook  stoplights,  and  a  few 
daring  souls  even  climbed  to  the 
top  of  the  Fox  Movie  Spiral. 

KIIS  radio  became  more  of  a 
participant  in  the  celebration 
than  they  had  originally  thought, 
as  the  jubilant  crowds  jumped 


The  police  found  a  need  to  arrest  a  few 
students  who  had  pushed  the  limit. 

on  the  van  and  eventually 
turned  it  over.   Students  and 
fans  w  hooped  and  cheered 
around  the  over-turned  van,  an 
odd  trophy  of  the  basketball 
championship. 

The  Los  Angeles  Police 
Department,  however,  placed 
little  merit  in  the  joy  and 
happiness  of  the  fans  in 
Westwood.   Before  long,  the 
LAPD  moved  in  over  70 
officers,  replete  in  riot  gear  to 
stabilize  the  existing  situation 
and  prevent  further  dangers. 
Forcing  students  off  the  streets 
with  batons,  police  attempted  to 
evacuate  the  area.  Tear  gas  and 
rubber  bullets  were  fired  to 
disperse  the  crowd. 

By  the  end  of  the  evening, 
fifteen  arrests  were  made  and 
over  twenty  students  and  seven 
police  officers  were  injured.  The 
following  days,  the  media  and 
Bruin  critici/.ers  (read:  jealous 
losers)  would  only  remember  the 
broken  glass  and  students  in 
plastic  handcuffs.   True  Bruin 
Fans,  however,  will  always 
remember  that  the  night  was  one 
ol  happy  celebration,  which  was 
cut  unduly  short  by  the  LABI). 

•  Irowds  ;il  Stratton's  Grill  and  elsewhere, 
were  monitored  In  police. 


Gapping  off  a  glorious 
31-2  Basketball 
season,  the  UCLA 
men's  basketball 
team  returned  to 
Pauley  Pavillion  on 
April  fifth  alter  three  days  and  two 
games  at  the  Kingdome  in  Seattle. 
12,000  loyal  Bruin  fans,  students 
and  alumni  alike,  crowded  into 
Pauley  Pavillion,  packing  it  to  the 
nose-bleeds  to  welcome  the  Bruins 
back  home  and  be  a  part  of  hanging 
UCLA's  eleventh  Championship 
banner  up  amongst  the  rafters. 

By  6:00  pm,  the  band  was 
blaring  a  medley  of  Bruin  fight 
songs,  rousing  the  fans  to  a  frenzied 
pitch,  and  loosing  a  volley  of 
rioutous  8-claps.  XTRA  radio's 
Chris  Roberts  emcee'd  the  event, 
bringing  out  the  team  and  then 
introducing  several  speakers, 
including  Chancellor  Young  and  Los 
Angeles  mayor  Richard  Riordan, 
both  of  whom  were  cordially  greeted 

The  unveiling  of 

UCLA's  eleventh 

men's  basketball 

championship 

banner  dotted 

the  i's  and 

crossed  the  t's  on 

the  most 

spectacular 

season  of 

basketball  in  the 

last  20  years. 


Sell  Ouintard/  \Sl  'CLA  Photography 

Player  of  the  ^  ear,  Ed  O'Banncm,  received  a 
standing  ovation  as  he  proudly  held  up  a  symbol 
of  the  Championship  year. 

by  a  round  of  boos.  Eventually, 
Bruin  patience  was  rewarded,  and 
Head  Coach  Jim  Harrick  took  over 
the  microphone  and,  starting  with 


the  coaches  and  trainers,  introduced 
all  the  members  off  the  team. 

Each  player,  starting  with  the 
freshmen,  was  greeted  with  a  blinding 
wave  of  cheers  and  applause.  Bruin 
fans  out  did  themselves  with  each 
introduction,  raising  the  volume  two 
or  three  notches  with  each  new  name. 
All  limits  were  thrown  out  the 
window  when  the  seniors  came  up. 
With  the  introductions  of  Ceorge 
Zidek,  Tyus  Edney  and  Ed  O'Bannon, 
Bruins  blew  the  roof  off  Pauley 
Pavillion,  literally  shaking  the  ground 
with  the  noise  and  cheers.  A  sea  of 
stars  was  created  as  flash  bulbs 
peppered  the  stands.  Tyus,  Ed,  and 
Ceorge  all  took  turns  on  the  mike, 
and  thanked  the  Bruin  fans  for  the 
years  of  support,  all  to  more  cheers. 
The  unveiling  of  UCLA's  eleventh 
men's  basketball  championship  banner, 
complete  with  a  cascade  of  blue  and 
gold  balloons  dotted  the  i's  and  crossed 
the  t's  on  the  most  spectacular  season 
of  basketball  in  the  last  20  years. 


Soott  Ouintard/ASl  CI 

Above  Left:  Emotions  ran 

high  in  senior  (jeorge  Zidek. 

Above  Right:  Arkansas' 

cawky  pre-game  gift  to 

UCLA,  a  toy  Razorback, 

provided  the  team  with 

another  incentive  to 

convincingly  win  the 

Championship. 

Right:  Students  showed 

off  their  undying  spirit 

for  UCLA  Basketball 

held  in  honor  of  the  team. 

Opposite  Page:  Fans 

w  atched  as  balloons  and 

the  National 

Championship  banner 

tell  from  the  scoreboard. 


A  Photngraph\ 


Nguyen 


Nguyen 


Scott  Ouintard/ASl  fCLA  Photograph- 


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